Not exact matches
Bearing in mind the relatively loose language
of the ToR (see definition
of «environmental
effect» above) and that environmental assessment (EA) is a simply a
process for decision - making that does not dictate any particular result, why not consider the GHGs associated with increased oil production and avoid what could be a crucial political and
legal objection to the NGP?
Unconscionable conduct (agrees with NFF that they have not provided protection and support reforms «to provide transparency in the supply chain» and recognise that «certain classes
of suppliers... are predisposed to suffering from a special disadvantage...»; misuse
of market power (
legal framework must «level the balance
of market power in negotiations...», «ensure transparency in the transmission
of market prices» and «not allow for final market risks to be borne by the primary producer» and provide «transparency
of contract
processes» - specifically, Canegrowers supports
effects test and a
process giving ACCC greater power to «regulate anti-competitive behaviour and impose penalties», shifting «the decisions framework from the judicial system to a regulatory system» which would make it more accessible to small producers); collective bargaining (notes limits
of Sugar Industry Act (Qld); authorisation and notification approval costly and limited and not a viable alternative - peak bodies should be able to «commence and progress collective bargaining with mills on behalf
of their members» and current threshold too restrictive)» competitive neutrality (mixed outcomes - perverse outcomes in the case
of natural monopolies - suggest remove «application
of competitive neutrality provisions to natural monopoly essential services»)
Thus,
legal rulings that weaken the
effect of the Voting Rights Act will tend to increase the importance
of the 2020 elections, when control
of the redistricting
process will be at stake.
In a decision that could have major
effects on the
process of authenticating artworks in the United States, a New York Supreme Court judge has dismissed a lawsuit against Pace Gallery founder Arne Glimcher and the Agnes Martin catalogue raisonné committee, and awarded them the cost
of their
legal fees, Artnet News reported.
In fact, the Carnegie Report's recommendation to this
effect acknowledges that it is «building on the work already underway in several law schools...» 49 And based on these experiences, a robust literature has developed extolling the virtues
of integrating writing with doctrine.50 In reviewing this literature, a number
of themes emerge: integration sends the right institutional message to students about the importance
of writing in their
legal careers and about the relationships between doctrine, analysis, and writing; 51 there is a strong connection between writing and thinking; 52 and writing is an integral part
of the learning
process.53 Integrating doctrine and writing therefore sends an explicit message that law students do not write in a vacuum, they always write about some
legal doctrine, and they learn that doctrine better when they analyze it fully enough to be able to write about it.
Right to object to automated
processing, including profiling — you also have the right to be subject to the
legal effects of automated
processing or profiling.
It is now generally recognized that «code is law»: how computers
process the millions
of on / off, yes / no signals in their binary universe can have
legal effects beyond their obvious output.
[10] And, quite apart from avoiding the multiplicity
of actions — the mischief sought to be avoided by s 8
of the Judicature Act and R 1.3
of the Alberta Rules
of Court, a proposition for which there is also ample case authority — the chambers judge properly adhered to the urging
of the Supreme Court
of Canada in Hryniak v Mauldin, 2014 SCC 7 (CanLII), [2014] 1 SCR 87 to the
effect that courts are obliged to resolve
legal disputes in the most cost - effective and timely method available, provided the
process selected ensures fairness between the parties.
We are well aware that efficiency is often misconstrued as a «bad word» within the context
of the
legal system since (especially in criminal proceedings) cutting corners to speed up the
process could have disastrous
effects.
On a purely
legal level, it is particularly noteworthy that a state has essentially expressed its opinio juris to the
effect that the customary principle
of non-intervention requires it to prevent a private actor operating from a place within its jurisdiction from interfering with the electoral
process of a third state by leaking the content
of a campaign official's private emails.
In addition, the Commission plays an important role in this
process, as it issues a mandate, approves the ESOs work programme, decides on the compliance
of the draft HTS with the mandate and finally confers the
legal effects on an HTS by publishing the reference to it in the Official Journal.
The latter is in
effect an example
of «unbundling»
legal services, a
process that is becoming increasingly common.
And I also think as a
legal industry unlike other industries where Artificial Intelligence is more
of a threat, you look at transportation and I think there's going to be some real questions there as to what AI and its
effects are, but in law, you have the majority
of people, who need a lawyer not being able to afford it, and so I think there's this huge leading market and I actually think AI could end up allowing lawyers to do more work being more profitable as a law firm, and I think most importantly, helping further access to justice in that
process.
We have the expertise to advise claimants on every stage
of the
process, from the investigation
of a potential fraud to tracing assets and applying the full range
of legal powers available to
effect recovery.
This requirement is jeopardized if the government can thwart persons attempting to vindicate their
legal rights, not by modifying these rights by «due
process of law» (i.e. at least by enacting legislation that has this
effect explicitly or by necessary implication) but by making their enforcement practically impossible.
This working group is a collaboration between CLEA and the AALS Section on Clinical
Legal Education, with the goal
of researching the ABA's site visit
process, including the ABA's appointment
of site visit teams, and the
effect and interpretation
of the revised ABA Accreditation Standards related to clinics and externships.
Declarations adopted in the Summit
of the Americas
process do not have the nature
of norms
of international law in the strict sense, although, according to Sanahuja, they would fall within the scope
of the so - called soft law, without direct
legal effects but with visible influence on policies and domestic legislation.
On 9 December 2000 the Senate referred to the PJC for inquiry and report; (a) whether the finding
of the Committee on the Elimination
of Racial Discrimination (CERD) that the Native Title Amendment Act 1998 is consistent with Australia's international
legal obligations, in particular, the Convention on the Elimination
of All Forms
of Racial Discrimination, is sustainable on the weight
of informed opinion; (b) what the amendments are required to the Act, and what
processes of consultation must be followed in
effecting those amendments, to ensure that Australia's international obligations are complied with; and (c) whether dialogue with the CERD on the Act would assist in establishing a better informed basis for amendment to the Act.
8 On 9 December 1999 the Senate referred to the PJC for inquiry and report; (a) whether the finding
of the Committee on the Elimination
of Racial Discrimination (CERD) that the Native Title Amendment Act 1998 is consistent with Australia's international
legal obligations, in particular, the Convention on the Elimination
of All Forms
of Racial Discrimination, is sustainable on the weight
of the informed opinion, (b) what amendments are required to the Act, and what
processes of consultation must be followed in
effecting those amendments, to ensure that Australia's international obligations are complied with; and (c) whether dialogue with the CERD on the Act would assist in establishing a better informed basis for amendment to the Act.
Parenting coordination has proven to be a valuable
process for families who have difficulties resolving disputes on their own; to meet the goal
of reducing the harmful
effects of parental conflict on children; and for reducing the strain on the
legal system.
At a Divorce Options seminar, you will also be provided with an overview
of the divorce
process generally, the
effect of divorce on children, and information about some
of the common
legal, financial, psychological, and social issues
of divorce.