Literal Meaning
The laws of England are favorable in every case to liberty.
Explanation & Origin
Latin for English Law (or the laws of England) are favorable in every case to liberty.
The law favours liberty and the freedom of a man from imprisonment and therefore kind interpretation shall be made in its behalf.
It is said that the law of England is favourable to liberty.
Illustration
A was unjustly detained in custody , the writ of habeas corpush is a remedy given by common law , to procure their liberty.
Case Reference
Gillan v. United Kingdom
In this case the court’s decision has limited the extremely wide power of the State to interfere in the individual’s liberty and increased the scope of individual civil liberty and freedom.
Edited by Vigneshwar Ramasubramania
Approved & Published – Sakshi Raje
