Handbook On the Construction And Interpretation of the Laws
The book Handbook On the Construction And Interpretation of the Laws was written by author Black, Henry Campbell, 1860-1927 Here you can read free online of Handbook On the Construction And Interpretation of the Laws book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Handbook On the Construction And Interpretation of the Laws a good or bad book?
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McMillan, 55 Fla. 254, 45 South. 882 ; Crane v. Reeder, 22 Mich. 322 ; Gilkeson v. Missouri Pac. R. Co., 222 Mo. 173, 121 S. W. 138, 24 L. R. A. (N. S.) 844; Kountze v. Omaha, 63 Neb. 52, 88 N. W. 117; Gabel v. Williams, 39 Misc. Rep. 489, 80 N. X. Supp. 489; Atchison, T. & S. F. Ry. Co. v. Haynes, 8 Okl. 576, 58 Pac. 738; Kolb V. Reformed Episcopal Church of the Reconciliation, 18 Pa. Super. Ct. 477 ; State v. Mudie, 22 S." D. 41, 115 N. W. 107 ; Hawkins V. Bare & Carter, 63 W. Va. 431, 60 S. ...E. 391 ; Jackson y. Chicago, R. I. & P. R. Co., 178 Fed. 432, 102 C. C. A. 159 ; Jersey City v. Hall (N. J.) 76 Atl. 1058. See "Statutes," Dec. Dig. (Key No.) §§ 223-225%; Gent. Dig. §§ 301-306. s« State V. Mills, 34 N. J. Law, 177. See "Statutes," Dec. Dig. (Key No.) §§ 162, 225%; Cent. Dig. §§ 235-237, 305. " Malloy V. Commonwealth, 115 Pa. 25, 7 Atl. 790, citing Brown V. County Com'rs, 21 Pa. 37; • And see Wood t. Board of Election 330 STATUTE AS A WHOLE AND EXISTING LAWS (Ch. 8 exempting certain property from taxation is not to be con- sidered as impliedly repealed by a subsequent general stat- ute imposing taxes generally, although the language of the later act is broad enough to cover the property exempted by the previous law.'* Where an act incorporating a turn- pike company required the rates of tolls to be written on signboards in "large or capital letters," and a general act was afterwards passed, requiring the rates of toll on turn- pike roads to be written in capital letters, it was held that the private act was not suspended or repealed by the gen- eral act.^' Even where two statutes are passed upon the same day, one of which relates to a particular class of cases, and the other is of a more -general character, their provi- sions being repugnant, it is the former which must prevail as to the particular class of cases therein referred to.*" But "there is no rule of law which prohibits the repeal of a special act by a general one, nor is there any principle forbidding such repeal without the use of express words declarative of the legislative intent to repeal the earlier statute.
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