Sentences with phrase «appointing of adjudicators»

Not exact matches

We heard about the new supermarket adjudicator appointed under the UK's mandatory supermarket code of conduct, and how she intended to exercise her powers, including by the imposition of «punitive fines» based on a percentage of turnover in the event of repeated abuses of market power down the supply chain by the supermarket majors.

The adjudicator appointed under the Canada Code agreed with him but reserved judgment regarding remedy when AECL sought judicial review of the decision before the Federal Court.

A labour adjudicator appointed under the Canada Labour Code concluded that the Code only permits dismissal for cause, ruling in favour of the employee.

While less noted, this appointment is paralleled by an increase in the proportion of non-bencher lawyer, paralegal and lay adjudicators appointed to the Law Society Tribunal and other changes [iv].

The College appointed the members of the Review Panel from its roster of adjudicators.

Another issue raised in Convocation was about increasing use of appointed non-bencher adjudicators.

In September 2003 he was appointed by the Lord Chancellor to the newly created judicial role of Adjudicator to HM Land Registry established under the Land Registration Act 2002.

They are appointed to short, fixed terms (usually of three to five years» duration), and governments routinely exercise their reappointment power in a capricious, ideologically motivated fashion, with incoming governments clearing the decks of appointees remaining from the prior government or removing those who deliver unpopular decisions (or, apparently just as often, refusing to reappoint adjudicators for no discernible reason whatsoever).

Adjudicators who are appointed by cabinet order (variously referred to as Order in Council (OIC) or Governor in Council (GIC) appointees) have very little job security, beyond the term of their appointment.