3 ms·
Only if the intent of the law is ambiguous enough that the courts find themselves unable to parse it. This language is certainly a bit odd, but it was plenty ea
by babypuncher 4y ago
Only if the intent of the law is ambiguous enough that the courts find themselves unable to parse it. This language is certainly a bit odd, but it was plenty easy for the courts to suss out what was meant here.
If the legislature disagrees with the court's conclusion, then they are free to amend the legislation in question.