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" Coke («), to consider, 1. What was the law before the Act was passed ; 2. What was the mischief or defect for which the law had not provided ; 3. What remedy the Legislature has appointed ; and 4. The reason of the remedy. "
Annual Reports of the War Department - Page 172
by United States. War Department - 1901
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All England Law Reports Annotated, Volume 2

1940 - 718 pages
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The South African Law Reports. Appellate Division: Decisions of the Supreme ...

Sir Alexander Fraser Russell, Gerard Molyneux Swift, Reginald Craufurd Streeten, F. W. A. Gray - 1927 - 524 pages
...construction recorded in Heydon's case, we are to see what was the law before the Act was passed, and what was the mischief or defect for which the law had not provided, what remedy Parliament appointed, and the reason of the remedy." (Eastern Photographic Co. v. Comptroller...
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All India Reporter, Page 3

1947 - 500 pages
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Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of ..., Volume 35

Rhode Island. Supreme Court - 1913 - 636 pages
...as to get an exact conception of its aim, scope and object. It is necessary according to Lord Coke to consider: 1, what was the law before the act was...legislature has appointed; and 4, the reason of the remedy;" and again he says that the true meaning is to be found, "not merely from the words of the Act, but...
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Reports of Company Cases: Including Cases on Banking and ..., Volume 22

1952 - 690 pages
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The New Zealand Law Reports

1956 - 1116 pages
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The New Zealand Law Reports

1957 - 1312 pages
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Decisions of the Department of the Interior, Volume 54

United States. Department of the Interior - 1932 - 726 pages
...the act so as to get an exact conception of its aim, scope and object. The rules of Lord Coke are : 1. What was the law before the act was passed? 2....legislature has appointed, and 4. The reason of the remedy. The true meaning is to be found not merely from the words of the act but from the cause and necessity...
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The Trial of Lady Chatterley: Regina V. Penguin Books Limited

Cecil Hewitt Rolph - 1961 - 264 pages
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