A harrowing tale of survival topped off
by justice duly being served.
Not exact matches
In these cases, the ethics of
justice make two demands: that the negative impact on the environment and on certain people will be offset
by a clear benefit to the larger society, and that individuals and communities suffering adverse effects are offered a means of redress and are
duly compensated.
The President of the Republic shall become permanently unavailable to serve
by reason of any of the following events: death; resignation; removal from office
by decision of the Supreme Tribunal of
Justice; permanent physical or mental disability certified
by a medical board designated
by the Supreme Tribunal of
Justice with the approval of the National Assembly; abandonment of his position,
duly declared
by the National Assembly; and recall
by popular vote.
In a bench ruling, yesterday,
Justice Okon Abang agreed with the EFCC lawyer, Mr. Sylvanus Tahir, that all the documents were
duly front - loaded
by the prosecution in the proof of evidence before the court.
A. For purposes of determining or securing compliance with this Final Judgment, or of determining whether the Final Judgment should be modified or vacated, and subject to any legally recognized privilege, from time to time
duly authorized representatives of the Department of
Justice, including consultants and other persons retained
by the Department of
Justice, shall, upon written request of an authorized representative of the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Antitrust Division, and on reasonable notice to Settling Defendants, be permitted:
In her decision in York Regional Condominium Corporation No. 818 v. Michael Przysuski, Superior Court
Justice Beth A. Allen called the attempt to invalidate the election «a ploy to supplant a
duly elected candidate with a candidate preferred
by a certain faction of the board,» and she described the actions
by YRCC property managers who disputed the process «nefarious but equally absurd.»
In her decision in York Regional Condominium Corporation No. 818 v. Michael Przysuski, Superior Court
Justice Beth A. Allen called the attempt to invalidate the election «a ploy to supplant a
duly elected candidate with a candidate preferred
by a certain faction of the board,» and she described the actions
by YRCC property managers who disputed the process as «nefarious but equally absurd.»