Generally speaking it can be said that there are two contrasting views as to how judges should interpret a statute. Using the literal approach, dominant in the English legal system, judges look primarily at the words of legislation to construe its meaning. Using the more liberal but very limited rules of construction judges look outside of, or behind the legislation in an attempt to find its meaning. It is evident that there are several ways for statutes to be interpreted. The literal and, to a lesser extent the, golden rules look to the actual wording of the statutes. The mischief and purposive approach go beyond that. Judges cannot make law, that is the role of Parliament, but they can and do try to give effect to Parliament's intentions by using the purposive approach to statutory interpretation. This many would say, allows judges to create law, by assuming to know Parliament's true intention in a given piece of legislation or provision of it. It can be seen as the courts interfering in areas outside their remit, as per the doctrine of Separation of Powers.
literal and purposive approach
Purposive.
Literal is a formalist theory of statutory interpretation which holds that a statute's ordinary meaning should govern its interpretation, as opposed to inquiries into non-textual sources such as the intention of the legislature in passing the law.
It is an approach to statutory and constitutional interpretation under which common law courts interpret an enactment (that is, a statute, a part of a statute, or a clause of a constitution) in light of the purpose for which it was enacted.
Judicial Interpretation is the method of explaining how the judiciary interprets the law precisely the constitutional documents. There are several approaches like: textualist approach, developmentalist approach and doctrinal approach.
Judicial Interpretation is the method of explaining how the judiciary interprets the law precisely the constitutional documents. There are several approaches like: textualist approach, developmentalist approach and doctrinal approach.
i want it
The Purpose Approach is a rule of construction used by judges to assess the aims and objectives of statues or legislation. It look forward at why Parliament or any other body with delegated legislation to assess 'what' exactly the 'purpose' of the Act, rule or state was/is. It is favoured by the European legal system and UK judges. It forms part of 4 different rules; namely, Literal, Mischief, Golden and the Purpose.
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A Formalist Approach is an approach that focuses the ambiguous and multi-layered nature of language. It proves that the interpretation of the story depends on the Independent reader themselves, and how they interperet the language; the opposite of a reader response critic!
manoeuvre war fare and manoeuvrist approach
palliative