3 ms·
They are part of the law, sure, but they are not legally binding in the same way as articles are. If there is ambiguity in a law, as there often is, a judge may
by jruohonen 4y ago
They are part of the law, sure, but they are not legally binding in the same way as articles are. If there is ambiguity in a law, as there often is, a judge may use these for interpreting the overall "spirit of the law". But even then, articles always take precedence and these cannot be overruled by recitals.