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you are here: > Canonum De Ius Positivum
> Article 115
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IV. Consensus |
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| 4.2 Consensus Consideration | ||
| Article 115-Question | ||
| Canon 2208 | ||
| A Question is a sentence or word expressed or written so as to elicit information or identify a matter requiring resolution or discussion. | ||
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| Canon 2209 | ||
| The word Question originates from the Latin questus meaning “complaint, charge or lament”. Hence, a question by its original meaning implies one or more presumption in its delivery. | ||
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| Canon 2210 | ||
| In formal grammar, a Question requires either an answer, or by custom that any silence is interpreted as an answer in the affirmative to the proposition put forward in the Question. | ||
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| Canon 2211 | ||
| In Law, all formal and valid Questions pertaining to a matter must be fairly resolved before the matter can be properly concluded | ||
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| Canon 2212 | ||
| In Law, all implied presumptions embedded within formal and valid Questions, stand unless rebutted. | ||
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