Sentences with phrase «particular reference to the law»

Not exact matches

I got a reference to FlexJobs and this particular posting through my sister - in - law.

It must explain, in legal terms, how and why the particular international law submission is relevant and necessary to the determination of a specific issue, with specific reference to the law set out above or other law bearing on the point.

In particular, the declaration references the charter's «principles of constitutional contractual citizenship» and «freedom of movement, property ownership, mutual solidarity and defense, as well as principles of justice and equality before the law,» in regards to Muslims and non-Muslims.

This was in reference to anti-terrorism laws and in particular the extension to pre-trial detention, that is perceived by many to be an infringement of habeas corpus established in Magna Carta.

It's nice to see a reference to a «power function law» but the particular power, time cubed, is unbelievable.

In particular, according to the European Commission's guidance, the concept of dependence in case of family members of third - country nationals should be interpreted with reference to the analogous concept in EU free movement law.

The general position is that, if the beneficial ownership of an asset is in dispute (whether the asset in question is owned by one of the parties alone or by the parties jointly), the issue is resolved by reference to long established principles of trust law and, in particular, an investigation into the extent to which a trust can be found to exist.

Where the reference is not clear or incomplete, much time has to be devoted to understanding the case and in particular, and this is more important, understanding the problem of EU law the referring judge has encountered.

The old e-Laws site was, arguably, THE best legislative website anywhere, but now its lacking the reference materials (detailed legislative tables, in particular) that made the site so much more than just a place to get consolidated law.

Andrew Murray is Professor of Law with particular reference to New Media and Technology Law and a Fellow of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce (FRSA).

Second, as a law professor, and in particular as a law professor interested in regulation of things like lawyer civility, I have thought a lot about how the profession ought to respond to its oft - referenced «poor public image».

Our type of law in particular, personal injury, always seems to be in the hot seat, whether we're the butt of a joke or being disparagingly referenced in a proposed piece of legislation.

The principles barriers to the intelligibility of a particular law are, in my view, are excessively involuted sentence structure, the use of language other than in its plain or ordinary sense, and recursive drafting techniques that require the reader to interpret one section by reference to another.

Paul Martenstyn said that: «Directories can be very effective if properly used by a law firm, or indeed a set of barristers, to leverage their position in their particular market - place, and as a point of reference for the world generally.»

Regarding the missing termination clauses in both treaties, the rather general reference to the clausula rebus sic stantibus of Art. 62 VCLT by the court is rather disappointing, in particular knowing how difficult it is to argue a change of circumstances under public international law.

Several Slaw contributors have written recently about the use of artificial intelligence in law (Tim Knight here, Nate Russell here) with particular reference to the program on «Computers in Legal Research» at the conference of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries held in Vancouver this past May, moderated by Slaw's Steve Matthelaw (Tim Knight here, Nate Russell here) with particular reference to the program on «Computers in Legal Research» at the conference of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries held in Vancouver this past May, moderated by Slaw's Steve MattheLaw Libraries held in Vancouver this past May, moderated by Slaw's Steve Matthews.

As noted above, the European Commission's brief makes two basic arguments, the first substantive and the second procedural: (1) that the jurisdictional limits of the ATS should be defined by reference to international law, in particular that the US should allow universal civil jurisdiction only in cases where universal criminal jurisdiction would normally apply; and (2) that the US's exercise of universal civil jurisdiction must be constrained by the procedural limits imposed by international law, in particular by an exhaustion requirement.

Vesely in particular referenced an intern she recently worked with who has a masters degree in mathematical finance and is now applying to law school.

However, a law school's judgment in this regard should be shaped in reference to: (a) the fact that most students attend law school desiring to practice law; (b) available studies of competencies sought by employers or considered broadly valuable for long - term professional success; and (c) the mission and strengths of the particular school.

My reference to law students in particular was based on feedback that I received from university law librarians and legal research instructors that it was difficult to encourage law students to use CanLII when they have free access to the commercial services.

LIS - LAW is a «list for news and discussion on legal information and law libraries, with particular reference to UK and EU sources.&raqLAW is a «list for news and discussion on legal information and law libraries, with particular reference to UK and EU sources.&raqlaw libraries, with particular reference to UK and EU sources.»

This Article's various suggestions may be employed by law school professors by incorporating lessons from the exploration of the zombie mythos within an existing, recognized hornbook course - specifically, by referencing zombies or particular zombie texts to further illustrate various points.

The reference to «lawfully» in DPA 1998, Sch 1, Pt 1 had to be construed by reference to the current state of the law — in particular, in relation to the misuse of confidential information.

Note the comments of the Senate Legal and Constitutional References Committee in their report on the Human Rights (Mandatory sentencing of juvenile offenders) Bill 1999 that «the weight of evidence to the Committee was that the mandatory sentencing laws have a discriminatory impact on Indigenous people that is contrary to the provisions of CERD, in particular articles 2 and 5» and that «there is no denying the fact that a series of «disadvantage» factors make indigenous people in particular likely to be affected by mandatory sentencing.