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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Plain_meaning_rule
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rdfs:label
Plain meaning rule Règle du sens ordinaire
rdfs:comment
En common law, la règle du sens ordinaire (anglais : plain meaning rule), également connue sous le nom de règle du sens littéral (anglais : literal rule), est l'une des trois règles d'interprétation législative traditionnellement appliquées par les tribunaux anglais, canadiens et américains. Les deux autres sont le mischief rule et la golden rule. The plain meaning rule, also known as the literal rule, is one of three rules of statutory construction traditionally applied by English courts. The other two are the "mischief rule" and the "golden rule".
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The plain meaning rule, also known as the literal rule, is one of three rules of statutory construction traditionally applied by English courts. The other two are the "mischief rule" and the "golden rule". The plain meaning rule dictates that statutes are to be interpreted using the ordinary meaning of the language of the statute. In other words, a statute is to be read word for word and is to be interpreted according to the ordinary meaning of the language, unless a statute explicitly defines some of its terms otherwise or unless the result would be cruel or absurd. Ordinary words are given their ordinary meaning, technical terms are given their technical meaning, and local, cultural terms are recognized as applicable. The plain meaning rule is the mechanism that prevents courts from taking sides in legislative or political issues. Additionally, it is the mechanism that underlies textualism and, to a certain extent, originalism. En common law, la règle du sens ordinaire (anglais : plain meaning rule), également connue sous le nom de règle du sens littéral (anglais : literal rule), est l'une des trois règles d'interprétation législative traditionnellement appliquées par les tribunaux anglais, canadiens et américains. Les deux autres sont le mischief rule et la golden rule. La règle du sens ordinaire dicte que les lois doivent être interprétées selon le sens ordinaire de la langue de la loi. En d'autres termes, une loi doit être lue mot pour mot et doit être interprétée selon le sens ordinaire du langage, à moins qu'une loi ne définisse explicitement certains de ses termes autrement ou à moins que le résultat ne soit cruel ou absurde. Les mots ordinaires reçoivent leur sens ordinaire, les termes techniques reçoivent leur sens technique et les termes culturels locaux sont reconnus comme pertinents aux fins de l'application de la loi. La règle du sens ordinaire est le mécanisme qui empêche les tribunaux de prendre parti dans les questions législatives ou politiques.
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