Question

A statue which remove doubts either in the common law or in the statutory law but if does not create any new rights is called

Answer 1

Answer:

A statue which does not create any new rights is called the repealing statute.

Explanation:

In the court of law, the statute is a written part of the legislation that has the authority to govern the legal aspects of the country or the state. Statute act like policies which command a situation or include or prohibit certain situations. Repealing statute is which repeals Statute which already exists either in common law or in statutory law.

Answer 2

A statue which remove doubts either in the common law or in the statutory law but if does not create any new rights is called repealing law.

Explanation:

• Repealing law is a kind of law that revokes or rescinds the existing law or public policy.
• It also means to take back or void the existing law.
• The statue is the written part if the legislation that contains the written form of the laws.
• It contains the certain policies to prohibit certain and unlawful situations prevailing in society.