The Virginia Attorney
General opined that the Virginia Constitution would permit a voucher program that included private schools, but not religious schools.
South Dakota Attorney
General opined that any statute requiring the transportation of private school students on public school buses would violate South Dakota's Blaine Amendments because the benefits received by the private schools would be more than «incidental.»
The Georgia Attorney
General opined that the federally - funded Georgia Reading Challenge Program grants could not be made directly to churches and other religious institutions for the provision of after - school care, opportunities to improve student reading skills, and enhancement of student interest in reading without violating Georgia's Blaine Amendment.
The Virginia Attorney
General opined that nothing in the Virginia Constitution prohibits busing of private school students, including those attending religious schools.
Not exact matches
One week later, in early November, the editorial board of the Daily Progress, Charlottesville's local paper,
opined that because Republicans also control Virginia's
General Assembly, «we believe Ed Gillespie has the best chance of leading Virginia to a brighter economic future.»
Among those who keep reminding the nation of this fact is Attorney
General Jeff Sessions, who has made his opposition to marijuana legalization clear multiple times (famously
opining that «good people don't smoke marijuana»).
On the basis of the First Amendment, as well as the
general principles of the Constitution, he opposed public payment for chaplains in Congress and the military, spoke out against national proclamations of days of prayer (though as president he did «recommend» them) and while president vetoed congressional efforts to incorporate churches in the District of Columbia (fullest statement, V: 103 - 105) At the same time, Madison frequently
opined that it was appropriate for private citizens to support chaplains and various kinds of semiorganized public religion through voluntary contributions (V: 104,105)
A neurologist with the Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University (ATBU), Dr. Nura Alkali, has
opined that the Inspector
General of Police, Ibrahim Idris» struggle during his «infamous» speech at an event in Kano could be as a result of «brain block».
Speaking with the newspaper from London, Adjaho
opined he believes in the Mahama — Amissah - Arthur ticket to win the 2016
general elections, stressing «Vice-President Kwesi Amissah - Arthur and several of his associates are aware of my stance.»
The NYT
opines on the casino amendment wording, urging a judge to rule that it should be restored to the more neutral language originally approved by the attorney
general's office.
We are therefore calling on the President of the Republic of Ghana, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo - Addo; Mr. David Asante Apeatu, Inspector
General of Police and Mr. Bright Oduro, Director -
General of the CID, to act on the information provided above to act upon to retrieve our money or the bars of gold are given to us,» Barbieri
opined.
«Though I must affirm to the
general public that the party was founded on the basis of sacrifice and social justice, we also have to keep in mind that times have changed and these changes call for new ways of doing things, a responsibility that should not be tasked with the leadership alone but those at the grass roots as well as to enable us come back strongly in the next
general elections in 2020,»
opined the former military man.
In 1984, Attorney
General Robert Abrams
opined, as was his legal responsibility, that Mario Cuomo's plan for Vegas - style sports betting was unconstitutional.
An elder statesman in Kano State, Tanko Yakasai, on Saturday,
opined that the All Progressives Congress, APC, has no chance in 2019
general elections, unless the...
It's the weakest of the Japanese automakers doing business in the United States, and some have
opined that the company should pack it in and focus on its successful line of motorcycles, all - terrain vehicles and water scooters, while continuing to build vehicles for
General Motors» Chevrolet division.
The editors of The Motor
opined the «more you study both the
general layout and the detail features of the Pacer, the more convinced you become that the men who dreamed it up and decided to make it actually do drive around in crowded cities and consequently realise from their own experience that the traditional big barges are less and less easy to navigate through our streets.»
Earlier on this site, National Journal's energy blog, and MasterResource.Org, I
opined that Markey's proposal would violate U.S. treaty obligations under the
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
The Advocate
General had
opined that a controller should be treated as a single economic unit for these purposes if free processing services provided are cross-subsidised by revenues generated by advertising which link the two limbs of the business [Opinion, 66 and 67].
In August 2011, a Texas organization called the Court Reporters Certification Board wrote a letter asking the state attorney
general to
opine on whether an oral deposition meant for use in litigation in the courts of Texas can be recorded solely by non-stenographic means (e.g., by video camera or an audio recording), or whether doing so would violate Texas Government Code § 52.021 (f), which requires that an oral deposition be recorded by a certified shorthand reporter.
In a letter dated Aug. 31, 2011, CRCB asked the state Attorney
General to
opine on whether an oral deposition meant for use in litigation in the courts of Texas can be recorded solely by non-stenographic means (i.e., by video camera), or whether doing so would violate Texas Government Code § 52.021 (f), which requires that an oral deposition be recorded by a certified shorthand reporter.
It certainly may do so, Attorney
General Bill McCollum
opined, provided it adheres to all of the requirements of the state's Sunshine Law.
«Instead of a Conclusion», as part VI aptly promises, it takes stock of EU accession to the ECHR in
general and
opines that this step will close the last remaining lacunae in human rights protection in Europe (Christos L. Rozakis).
The Advocate
General had conceded that the unilateral actions by Member States were, in fact, a problem for the admissibility of the request, but
Opined that the request was still admissible insofar as the proposals concerned decisions on accession that had not yet been made (paras 47 - 48 of his Opinion).
He says that while lawyers have loudly advocated for lawyers to be the ones managing e-discovery projects, others «have
opined that lawyers are not well equipped for e-discovery project management (much less litigation - support project management in
general).»
The university denied most of the request, but the Kernel sought and obtained a state attorney
general opinion that vindicated its position and
opined that the university should turn over the requested records.
Advocate
General Kokott
opined that a ban on wearing religious symbols was not direct discrimination under the Equality Framework Directive, as the ban applied to all religious symbols without distinction and extended to political and philosophical symbols.
The advocate
general proposed that the appeals brought by Nestlé, the EUIPO and Mondelez be dismissed and
opined that Nestlé had failed to prove that the mark had acquired distinctive character.
In response to a pair of related inquiries made last year by Deuell and HHSC Commissioner Tom Suehs, Attorney
General Greg Abbott
opined that the state could keep Planned Parenthood from providing any WHP services — by blocking Medicaid funds for any health care provider that's «affiliated» with an abortion care provider, even if it doesn't provide abortion services itself (see «Women's Health: Ideology First!