Law

rules of language and binding and persuasive

?
Q B L N J F H I H S K C U C M R J A G X O
Q A B H O Y M D V X K T D A Y Q H G A D L
D Q M K M L E N F Q P V R G E V Q O U Q Y
U N E J U S D E M G E N E R I S B D J O C
P S L L O P S D N H L E K L T H X C P T R
W O D A B X I I D P W L Q X R O I C T Y P
D X Y D K L I C B B G X R C W B M J P U N
W G H J Q I C E L S M P T A E W K H H X H
J B H H S E O D V Y J E O T L S A A S P I
C R D U V H S O L H J G C C X I B W N C N
R R S W T M A I V W M F H I C C M Q J U O
N G H P P L R T L N X T K D T P D N R P Q
P D J S G B U A K H G S I R K B C V A D J
R I D N Y Q T R J X Y U F E H L H R A R R
E A A H Q R I S F F X X R T T V K W Y B U
I T J V M F C T F M F R H I A H X I A N I
N K L K M V S Y Y X T X D B X H O L R Q R
D J A F S V O Y S J M P O O L K J C L K C
N M J V N D N K Y F G U C P T C D D B V K
R Q Q B R B R N N X G V J I G U A W G T C
P R X B U K W K M L C D Y W U C T U D A X

Clues

  • a word is known by the company it keeps. Words must be read in context [Inlands Revenue Commissioners v Frere )1964)] (8, 1, 6)
  • The reasons for the decision, a binding precedent. (5, 9)
  • Things said by the way, a persuasive precedent. (6, 5)
  • where specific words are followed by general words, then the general words are limited to things of the same kind. [Powell v Kempton Park Race Course (1899)] (7, 7)

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