the question as to the retrospective character of the Ordinance, and you state that from the decisions of the Magistrates "the Crown has not apparently thought fit to avail itself of its indisputable right of appeal to the Supreme Court, the highest recognised expounder of Enactments" in our Colonial law.
It is proper that this matter be finally settled, as misapprehension continues to exist concerning it.
Page 5
The Government did appeal to the Supreme Court against the magistrate's decisions under the Ordinance, and the result of these appeals was duly reported by the Honorable Attorney General in two official letters, from which the following extracts are taken:
I have previously certified my opinion to be that, where a sum had been refused by a summons...
the question as to the
retrospective character of
the Ordinance, and
you
state that from the in decisions of the Magistrates "the frown has not apparently " thought fit to avail itself " of its indisputable right " of appeal to the Supreme
• Court, the highest recognized
" expounder of
"Enactments ""
our
Colonial
It is proper that
this matter be at
And
finally settled, as misapprehension Continues
5.
to exist concerning it. 288
The Government did
appeal to the Supreme
Court against the magistrate,
decisions under the Ordiname,
And the
appeals
result of these
o vas
duly reported
by the Honorable. The Attorney, General in hoe official
two letters, from
ورحد کے
of which)
the following Extracts
laken:
are
I has previously
"Certified my opinion to be: "that, where a sum " had been refused by
a summone
the
”
T
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.