Sentences with phrase «equivalent provision»

Topics for discussion will be informed by the findings from the Inquiry's online consultation with practitioners and families as well as by freedom of information data gathered from local authorities about their section 20 Children Act 1989 (and equivalent provision in Wales) looked after children populations.

In this clause 6 «Claims» means and includes any action, suit, proceeding, claim, demand, damage, penalty, cost or expense however arising (including negligence, trespass to the person or for breach of implied terms in the sale of services under section 74 of the Trade Practices Act (1974) Cth and equivalent provisions contained in State sale of goods or fair trading legislation).

To refuse same - sex couples the name of marriage for their unions is discriminatory even if domestic partnership or equivalent provision exists, as now recognised in two leading common - law jurisdictionsCanada and California.

Rather than reading through each and every statute to check for equivalent provisions, it is much faster to use a concordance.

There is no equivalent provision under the directive.

As the Qualifications Directive contains equivalent provisions, compensation measures are covered below.

A similar class action was permitted to proceed in Condominium Plan No. 0020701 v. Investplan Properties Inc., 2006 ABQB 224 (CanLII), although the equivalent provision of the Alberta legislation was raised by the judge but not argued by the parties.

Although the UK criminal courts can in some (very rare) circumstances recognise cooperation by individuals with criminal investigations by granting immunity or imposing reduced sentences, 25 there are no equivalent provisions enabling individuals to enter into such negotiated settlements with prosecuting authorities.

(Equivalent provision is also made about the granting of permission to seek judicial review in the first place.)

, and does not use the language of a «material change», this Court has interpreted the equivalent provision in s. 20 of the Family Relations Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, C. 128, which also did not use «material change» language, as requiring a material change in circumstances.