Whether a particular condition amounts to a disease of the mind is not a medical but a legal question to be decided in accordance with the ordinary rules of interpretation.
12.
The " analogy of faith, " as a rule of interpretation, he greatly limits, and teaches that it can never afford of itself the explanation, of words, but only determine the choice among their possible meanings.
13.
""'Hollier v Rambler Motors ( AMC ) Ltd " "'[ 1971 ] EWCA Civ 12 is an English contract law case, concerning the incorporation of terms into a contract and the " contra proferentum " rule of interpretation.
14.
The sutras are arranged in two parts the first part deals with the rules of interpretation, sandhis, declensions, formation of feminines, case endings, compounds, secondary derivations and the second part with conjugation, primary suffixes, Vedic grammar and accents.
15.
This special rule of interpretation was not consistent with the usual interpretation of initiative measures, and has not been applied by the California Supreme Court in circumstances other than Proposition 13 where a supermajority vote is required in an initiative measure.
16.
Many of the rules of interpretation regarding assessment of model fit and model modification in structural equation modeling apply equally to CFA . CFA is distinguished from structural equation modeling by the fact that in CFA, there are no directed arrows between latent factors.
17.
Hence it is from the wording of the documents, and by applying the general rules of interpretation, that one must judge in each case of the legal force of their decrees, whether they contain, for instance, orders or instructions, authentic interpretations, or only practical directions.
18.
The special strict construction rule of interpretation also provided a legal basis for California courts to narrowly and strictly interpret the circumstances in which nontax levies such as property assessments, fees, and charges were in reality taxes subject to two-thirds voter approval under Proposition 13.
19.
The oft-quoted assertion that the rule of interpretation is to ascertain, not what the parties intention was, but what the language used in the contract means, i . e . what their intention was as expressed in the contract, has been treated very circumspectly.
20.
All those earlier cases employ the presumption as a rule of interpretation which applies when Congress has not addressed the question of criminal intent ( Staples and Gypsum ), or when the import of what it has said on that subject is ambiguous ( Morissette and Liparota ).
