Facts. Pickin claimed that the British Railways Board fraudulently misled Parliament when it passed a private Act, the British Railways Act 1968 (c. xxxiv), which abolished a pre-1845 provision which stated that if a railway line were abandoned, the land would vest in the owners of the adjoining land. This provision, in this specific case, came from section 259 of the Bristol and Exeter.. not answered by British Railways Board v. Pickin.2 Our tale begins in the 1880s, the early years of the building of the national railway network. Railway companies promoting Private Bills to give them powers of compulsory purchase necessary to build their railways, found it expedient to include in the Bills ” reverter
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⇒ Following existing precedent (such as Pickin v British Railways Board [1974]), the sovereignty of Parliament was ‘recognised’ by the court. The 1949 Act, as well as the Hunting Act 2004, were deemed to be valid Acts of Parliament. The court evidenced a great deal of deference towards Parliament—particularly in respect of Parliament.. The British Railways Act 1968, introduced as a private bill, ended the rule that land under abandoned railways passed into the possession of the adjoining owner (here this would be P) Pickin (P) claimed that the British Railways Board (BRB) misled Parliament into passing the Act of 1968, by ways of a false recital and thus the court should.