Sentences with phrase «disregarding laws such»

Not exact matches

This lack of social cohesion, manifest in such a wanton disregard for our laws, is inevitable when only the economic aspects of immigration drive policy.

Unfortunately, the UK law does not include feeding bottles and teats in its scope and companies such as Medela therefore feels able to disregard the Code.

This law, however, is often disregarded when such political films are made supporting the ruling People's Action Party (PAP).

It is a shame that the Democrats could rally behind someone who has such a flagrant disregard for the law.»

There is something a little unsettling about seeing soldiers with such a disregard for life and law (on «our side» anyway), and I found little humour in seeing them killed in various gruesome ways, accidentally or not.

In determining the amount of any State's Federal share of expenditures for planning, administration, and services incurred by it under a State plan approved in accordance with section 101, there shall be disregarded any portion of such expenditures which are financed by Federal funds provided under other provision of law, and the amount of any non - Federal funds required to be expended as a condition of receipt of such Federal funds.

But Robson and the other writers appearing in this collection, such as Andrei Codrescu, whose essay reveals the bigotry of his father - in - law, or Terry Tempest Williams, who lambastes ranchers and lawmakers for their disregard of the value and rights of the prairie dog, are not in any way attempting to achieve balance or objectivity.

With such blatant disregard for common English practices in the title alone, it's no wonder the game goes on to break every law of videogaming you've ever known to exist.

The Law Society's Standing Committee on Family Law took the view that the court would have to consider conduct at large in every case to establish whether it was such that it would be inequitable to disregard it.

The law was to change on 12 October 1984 to its present state under the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973, s 25 (as amended) to require the court to have regard to «the conduct of the parties, if that conduct is such that it would in the opinion of the court be in inequitable to disregard it».

To quote Mr. Bill's words over at the NY Times, «Such thinking is the breeding ground of resentment and self - justification, which in turn are the breeding grounds for disregard of the law.»

In its 1906 ruling in the case of State v. Koch, our Montana State Supreme Court ruled that «the jury has power to disregard the law as declared and acquit the defendant, however convincing the evidence may be, and that the court or judge has no power to punish them for such conduct.»

But due to globalisation and major differences in speed laws across jurisdictions, not everyone may know that it is, in fact, legal to exceed the posted speed limit in Texas (e.g., to drive at the prevailing speed of the road, disregarding an unreasonable speed limit), and the short nature of a traffic trial may not be long enough to alter such view.

[S] ince a contract of service is but an example of contracts in general, so that the general law of contract will be applicable, it follows that, if summary dismissal is claimed to be justifiable, the question must be whether the conduct complained of is such as to show the servant to have disregarded the essential conditions of the contract of service.

Certainly, one could argue that public law adjudication requires a certain adjudicatory structure, such as the presence of an appeals mechanism and permanent courts with tenured judges; yet, this disregards that arbitration is not an infrequent mode of settling disputes between public law bodies and private actors also at the purely domestic level, and is obviously accepted under the constitutional provisions of the legal systems involved.

In determining whether to take action, the ACCC gives enforcement priority to matters that demonstrate one or more of a range of factors such as whether the conduct is of significant public interest or concern, is conduct resulting in a substantial consumer (including small business) detriment, is unconscionable conduct, particularly involving large national companies or traders, or is conduct demonstrating a blatant disregard for the law.

The second germane fact was revealed by the AIT: «In the revised reasons for deportation letter it is noted that it is unlikely that the appellant will re-offend... [The points made are that] the court has deemed that the appellant's crime is of such severity that he will always continue to be a threat to the community, the appellant's notoriety might make him feel excluded from society as he had been before and there was a significant risk that his previous disregard for authority and the law might resurface and result in him coming to adverse attention.

[76] These amendments would allow parties to agree to disregard the historical extinguishment of native title in «areas set aside or vested by a Government law for the purpose of preserving the natural environment of the area, such as a State or Territory park or reserve».