In this particular respect the English requirement is very similar. It is interesting to note the remarks of Lord Goddard C.J. in Cowlishaw v. Chalkley, [1955] 1 W.L.R. 101, [1955] 1 All E.R. 367n, where he stated: "We also desire to say that as a rule it is better practice, though it cannot be insisted on, that where justices agree to state a Case, if they state it themselves, or cause their clerk to draft it, it should be submitted to both parties, and in case of any complication it should be left to the parties themselves to draft the Case and submit it to the justices for their consideration … "
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