Sentences with phrase «bodies corporate about»

For the purposes of the Native Title Report 2010, I have specifically sought information from Native Title Representative Bodies, Native Title Service Providers and Prescribed Bodies Corporate about their priorities and strategic goals.

Not exact matches

As a matter of fact — and I know that no one knows exactly when Christ will return — I don't think he will even think about bringing about that corporate ascension of his spiritual body, otherwise know as the Rapture, until we do go through this much needed death, burial and great awakening.
These bodies have recently bought into arguments about corporate takeovers without consulting their members, seemingly in conflict with farmers» interests.
I've noticed recent press articles talking about the number of dollars the big corporates are so - called investing to ensure their employees have the right body image.»
His character is relentlessly frustrated in the cat's body (he hates cats) and some of the film's funniest moments feature him sarcastically lamenting about his ex-wife and seeking vengeance against a corporate underling who tries to undermine his achievements.
Recent independent curatorial projects include: CORPORATE OCCULT, let's talk about the body baby, NU Performance (2016), which presented works by international artists that dealt with contemporary issues surrounding gender and the body; Art in the Era of Digital Capitalism (2016), a conference considering the tendencies of acceleration and post-2011 institutional alternatives, which included Franco Bifo Beradi as its keynote speaker; and numerous others.
That this body of research is a corporate asset, given the proportion of public investment in this work, suggest that rather than quibble about months of embargo, we should deliberate over a better way «to promote the progress of science and useful arts,» as the U.S. constitution describes the basis of intellectual property law.
A «perfect storm» is about to hit, the report claims, because public bodies and large corporate are seeking to reduce their advocacy spend; solicitor - advocates are increasing in number, and will soak up more advocacy work; 2,000 instructing law firms may close this year, and larger firms may seek to do more in - house; family law legal aid firms are closing shop following the introduction of new contracting rules, and the Ministry of Justice is seeking to cull criminal legal aid firms, perhaps to a level of 70 %, reducing the pool of referral law firms; and tenancies will continue to decrease as chambers merge to consolidate their business position.
Changes to the Act limit the requirement on prescribed bodies corporate to consult with native title holders about decisions concerning their lands.
Sections 24EB (1)(d) and (3) of the Native Title Act, contain a technicality about the application of the statutory non-extinguishment principle to future acts covered by a body corporate or area agreement ILUA.
A number of concerns were raised (in submissions to the change process) about allowing regulations to prescribe not only the kinds of body corporate that may be determined (as a trust - PBC or an agent - PBC) but also the actual body corporate that will be the trust or agent - PBC.
Meyer de Wall, from MBF, also recommends that if you are looking to invest in a sectional title scheme, be sure to obtain information about the financials of the body corporate (i.e. special levies and its financial health etc.) before you sign a sale agreement, to avoid being landed with any unexpected costs.
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