Sentences with phrase «recent changes in the law mean»

Recent changes in the law mean that permission can only be granted in «exceptional circumstances».

A recent change in law means that people who develop mesothelioma following exposure to asbestos at work will now receive compensation, despite being unable to locate a former employer.

The recent changes in law mean that many situations which were not previously deemed to be a deprivation of liberty now are and require legal regularisation.

Not exact matches

The Federal Circuit squarely addressed the issue in its recent In re Micron Tech opinion, finding that TC Heartland qualifies as a change - of law and thus an alleged infringer's defense of improper venue has not been waived simply through the failure to raise the defense pre-TC Heartland.5 However, the Federal Circuit also warned that these same venue challenges are still vulnerable to rejection by other meanin its recent In re Micron Tech opinion, finding that TC Heartland qualifies as a change - of law and thus an alleged infringer's defense of improper venue has not been waived simply through the failure to raise the defense pre-TC Heartland.5 However, the Federal Circuit also warned that these same venue challenges are still vulnerable to rejection by other meanIn re Micron Tech opinion, finding that TC Heartland qualifies as a change - of law and thus an alleged infringer's defense of improper venue has not been waived simply through the failure to raise the defense pre-TC Heartland.5 However, the Federal Circuit also warned that these same venue challenges are still vulnerable to rejection by other means.

The report comes in response to the Commission's green paper on EU labour law and follows negotiations at the recent EU summit, which could mean big changes to UK employment practices.