Drafted language follows the reasoning that if landing helicopters in residential zones is not an allowed use in the code, it's not an allowed use at all, town attorney Bill Duffy said at last Wednesday's Town Board work session.
Not exact matches
The pertinent section of the Colorado Revised Statutes (2016), strongly influenced by the
language of the Model Penal Code (which never adopted in full by any state but highly influential stylistically in how U.S. criminal codes are
drafted) is very typical of the majority rule regarding the defense of others and reads as
follows (emphasizing the
language relevant to the scenario in the question):
Rather than just the initial
drafting of docs being automated, with negotiation over terms and
language to
follow, the automation becomes bilateral.
In particular, when
drafting, plain
language should be adopted, spelling out any restriction in certain terms, failing which the restriction will not be fit for purpose, will have no effect, and a professional negligence claim may well
follow.
Based on
language that Mr. Balasa and Ms. Rhynes
drafted, the Arkansas State Board of Nursing Practice Committee discussed the
following proposed rule change at its May 11, 2017, meeting: