Sentence examples for legislative interpretation from inspiring English sources

In that case, "it will most likely be a court challenge that will come down to legislative interpretation of what was intended by the legislation.

Any such attack on the judicial function would disrupt state government by crippling the process of legislative interpretation at the time it is needed most.

The question presented was rather one of legislative interpretation: Did the relevant provisions of the ACA (Sections 1311, 1321, and 1401) permit the IRS to issue tax credits to consumers who purchased insurance on the federal exchange, or were the credits to be extended only to those who used the state exchanges?

Despite these exceptions, the courts regularly maintained that it was not possible to use internal Parliamentary discussions as an aid to legislative interpretation.

Agreeing with Browne-Wilkinson, Lord Griffiths also wrote, in regards to legislative interpretation, that: The days have long passed when the courts adopted a strict constructionist view of interpretation which required them to adopt the literal meaning of the language.

However, the failure to include any legislative guidelines for interpretations of the norm of the child's best interests or provide a procedure to ensure that it is followed in administrative and court decisions ensures that the law is in place, but rarely implemented.

Archbishop Herranz, who is the president of the Pontifical Council for the Interpretation of Legislative Texts, said that the American church's large financial settlements with sexual abuse victims were "unwarranted".

"The question," he wrote, " is whether further change will primarily be made by legislative revision and judicial interpretation of the existing system, or whether the federal judiciary must leap ahead — revising (or even discarding) the system by creating a new constitutional right and taking over responsibility for refining it".

These rules are 'institutions' and can been categorised as either 'rules on papers' which refer to the literal interpretation of legislative rules about what actions can be enacted, or 'rules in use' which refer to how people will interpret the written rules and how they combine with social norms (Young 2002).

Pepper (Inspector of Taxes) v Hart [1992] UKHL 3, is a landmark decision of the House of Lords on the use of legislative history in statutory interpretation.

Representative Miller (D-CA) said that "he believes that the legislative history supports the interpretation that Congress did mean to include needed orthotics and prosthetics in what was covered".