The Court ruled that the words " injunctive relief " in Section 16 of the Clayton Act impliedly included the power to force divestiture of assets in order to ameliorate harm to the market from an anticompetitive merger.
42.
In deciding whether s27 impliedly created an exception to s1738, the " general question is whether the concerns underlying a particular grant of exclusive jurisdiction justify a finding of an implied partial repeal of s1738 ."
43.
The Divisional Court and Lord Hope and Baroness Hale suggested that there might be limits to parliamentary sovereignty ( although Lord Bingham and Lord Carswell impliedly supported the orthodox view that there are no limits to parliamentary sovereignty ).
44.
These comments were perceived by Sir William Wade as " revolutionary ", in that Lord Bridge suggests that Parliament has, in passing the European Communities Act 1972, managed to bind its successors from repealing the Act impliedly.
45.
Isn't it somewhat problematic that the debate over a basic topical categorization is noted in the body of the article but impliedly contradicted by the lead ? talk ) 20 : 07, 11 August 2014 ( UTC)
46.
The promisor impliedly promises " not " to revoke the offer and the promisee impliedly promises to furnish complete performance, but as the name suggests, the promisee still retains the " option " of not completing performance.
47.
The promisor impliedly promises " not " to revoke the offer and the promisee impliedly promises to furnish complete performance, but as the name suggests, the promisee still retains the " option " of not completing performance.
48.
In 2012, in " BH v The Lord Advocate ( Scotland ) ", Scotland Act can only be expressly repealed; it cannot be impliedly repealed; that is because of its fundamental constitutional nature ."
49.
Although the original toll bridge company claimed that its corporate charter impliedly conferred monopoly status that the state could not abridge, Taney declared that a corporate charter should be strictly construed to encompass only express guarantees, not implied privileges.
50.
When a man holds himself out as a skilled man he thereby impliedly warrants that he is competent at his work, see " Harmer v Cornelius ", but he does not warrant that he will use reasonable care.
