The constitution of 1919 was never formally repealed, but the Enabling Act meant that it was a dead letter.

Though unenforced, these laws remained in the penal code until 1988, when they were formally repealed by the Knesset.

However, the Tudor Act remained on the republic's statute books until formally repealed in 1962.

The constitution of 1919 was never formally repealed, but the Enabling Act meant that all its other provisions were a dead letter.

However, the law has not been formally repealed by the Michigan Legislature as of present.

In 2000 this part of the law was formally repealed.

The state has formally repealed a law that made it illegal for Indians to enter Boston.

It was formally repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 1863.

The 1745 Act was formally repealed by the Criminal Law Act 1967.