Sentences with word «byelaw»

The use of byelaws to enforce change to soup runs has been in Westminster Council's Rough Sleeping Strategy 2010 - 13 (pg 35) WCC rough sleeping strategy 2010 - 13 although no mention of use to target those sleeping rough in their strategy.
De Silva continues: «The judgment is certainly a warning to sportsmen and women to act promptly if they wish to challenge the lawfulness of BOA byelaws, rather than wait until the relevant sporting standard has been met before issuing proceedings.»
So, just to make sure no one is left in any doubt, here is the draft byelaw: Draft Rough Sleeping and Soup Run Byelaw
The Countryside Alliance has welcomed the decision by the Environment Agency to postpone changes to the national byelaws this year which would have seen the introduction of a mandatory catch...
He added that a previous challenge to the Assembly's Byelaws Bill cost # 150,000 before the judges ruled last year in the Welsh Government's favour.
He said that Chambers had failed to prove that his ban under BOA byelaw 25, banning athletes from representing the UK after a positive drugs test, was a restraint of trade and contrary to European and domestic competition law.
This Committee which consists of senior officials of the Corporation will decide on whether to continue with the plan to revoke the byelaws which will alter the running of the historic fish market.
The charity's constitution is set out in the «Rules and Byelaws» of the charity.
Disgraced sprinter Dwain Chambers could still run in the London 2012 Olympic Games after a judge failed to rule on the disputed lawfulness of a British Olympic Association (BOA) byelaw, say experts.
Employment law special - ist, Niran De Silva of Littleton Chambers, says, «As the judge did not rule on the lawfulness of the byelaw itself, it remains possible that in a different case, brought in good time, the byelaw could be overturned.»
Power to make byelaws: water companies can make byelaws that are enforced through criminal sanction (s. 157 WIA).
Byelaws are made under the limited law - making powers conferred on local authorities and statutory bodies, and must be authorised by a Secretary of State.
Research using parliamentary papers indicates, however, that this method of classification is misleading, and that it is appropriate to identify two distinct types of delegated legislation: SIs, of which there can be considered to be five forms, and byelaws.
One wonders whether the prestige afforded by its mention in the Byelaws provided the catalyst for the game's short - lived resurgence in the late 20th century.
For many years, most students have been taught that there are three types of delegated legislation: statutory instruments (SIs), byelaws and Orders in Council.
The Byelaws made by the Lord Mayor, Alderman [sic] and Citizens of the City of Sheffield, acting by the Council, with respect to Pleasure Grounds on 2 February 1966 prohibit the playing of «Knurr and Spell», which involves hitting a wooden ball with a wooden stick while the former is travelling vertically upwards.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z