Sentences with phrase «far out of his jurisdiction»

Not exact matches

Meanwhile, Alberta — ranked 33rd overall in 2017 — is the second - lowest ranked Canadian jurisdiction after B.C. Alberta's ranking remains far behind 2014 levels when it placed 14th globally out of 156 jurisdictions.

This Court retains jurisdiction to enable any party to apply to this Court at any time for further orders and directions as may be necessary or appropriate to carry out or construe this Final Judgment, to modify any of its provisions, to enforce compliance, and to punish violations of its provisions.

Some of our still missing dogs wandered far beyond their «jurisdiction», out of the flyered area, and end up in the maze of animal sheltering and animal control.

While the Fort Baker batteries were constructed just inside the Golden Gate strait, the later batteries, like Battery Mendell and Battery Alexander (under the jurisdiction of Fort Barry), were constructed farther out on the Marin Headlands, overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

Only one jurisdiction in Canada, Saskatchewan, clearly sets out an obligation to ensure, as far as is reasonably practicable, that workers are not exposed to harassment respecting any matter or circumstance arising out of the worker's employment.

AG Bobek further points out, and thereby strengthening his arguments to limit the possible places of jurisdiction to two, that if 28 courts in as many Member States could be competent to hear the case for the respective damage caused in these Member States, all these courts could also order injunctions, which would most likely differ in nature and scope, and might, even worse, be contradictory (para. 130).

Moreover, an Italian public authority seeking to shield itself behind the authority of the Italian courts to shut out the jurisdiction of the English courts may indeed be very unpleasantly surprised as was the case here where the Italian Regional Administrative Court of Piedmont refused jurisdiction in the above named cases in favour of the English courts, a fact taken into account in the judgement of the English court in the application for summary judgement as further justification for its decision..

-- and inspired Lord Judge, the Lord Chief Justice, to say that the use of modern technology was out of control — and it is certainly, for the moment, out of his control as far as overseas jurisdictions are concerned... the show on twitter goes on....

The Charter, as the lawyer representing B.C. pointed out yesterday, does not protect any civil procedure rights, and section 96 of the Constitution Act, 1867, as he also pointed out, has so far only been read to protect the jurisdiction of, not to apply to the procedure before, superior courts.

Further, sections 168 and 174 of the RTA give the Board exclusive jurisdiction over matters set out in the RTA.

My feeling is that the Lords went as far out in the issue of foreign torture and the extension of national jurisdiction over crimes abroad as they are likely to go in some of the statements in the Pinochet case (Regina v. Bartle) at http://www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk/pa/ld199899/ldjudgmt/jd990324/pino1.htm.