Sentences with phrase «impose such»

New York City will be one of the first jurisdictions to impose such requirements.

In extending a broker's duty to disclose those facts that the broker should have known, the court noted that many brokers impose such a duty on themselves through their acceptance of NAR's Code of Ethics.

What is disturbing is the desire to impose such an assumption instead of regarding what the history of care has been in each case.

When courts are reluctant to impose such sanctions, it is all too common that alienating parents have interfered with visitation with the other parent and flaunt court orders with impunity.

[163] It is unjust to impose such an obligation on our Indigenous peoples who were the innocent subjects of colonisation and various subsequent policies which continue to have devastating impacts on communities.

If the Obama administration even attempted to impose such a tax, the political cost would be enormous; there's no reason the private sector should get away with the same thing.

Though drivers may not be able to dismiss traffic tickets in Vermont or reduce the number of points by completing a defensive driving course, the presiding court may still impose such action as a requirement to settle their case.

Would it even be legal to impose such a requirement on all US citizens?

Auld LJ referred to Lord Phillips in East Berkshire, who said that UK courts must under HRA 1998, s 2 (1) have regard to Convention case law, if relevant to proceedings under HRA 1998, and asked, «can there, in these circumstances, be any justification for preserving a rule that no duty of care is owed in negligence because it is not fair, just and reasonable to impose such a duty?»

Landlords have traditionally overlooked the courts» ability to «impose such other conditions [ie non-rent conditions] as it thinks fit» but the power is there.

The court is unable to impose such an agreement and it may not even be enforceable but suggestions of such undertakings tend to be controversial and can block settlements in cases.

TLA 2017 [1] holds that provinces may impose such fees without interfering with the core jurisdiction of the superior courts protected by s. 96 of the Constitution Act, 1867.

Now, if you want to amend the rules to impose such an obligation, fine — at least we have a source of law that we can debate, but that hasn't been done yet.

It would not be reasonable to impose such a duty, since prosecutors must have regard to the wider public interest, as well as the interests of victims (which may not coincide with the public interest or the interests of other victims) and all other relevant circumstances.

Some commenters asked us to impose such restrictions, while other commenters noted that the need for such restrictions underscores the need for legislation.

Many of those reasons apply here, and they lead us not to impose such a notice requirement.

As discussed in more detail in later this preamble, while many people believe that they must be asked permission prior to any release of health information about them, current laws generally do not impose such a requirement.

However, the limited jurisdiction conferred on us by the HIPAA does not allow us to impose such restrictions on law enforcement officials or the courts.

The University could impose such discipline regardless of, or in addition to, any consent by or contractual relationship with the student (assuming one exists).

If you want members to acknowledge an obligation to promote «equality, diversity and inclusion generally», amend the Rules to expressly impose such an obligation, provide a detailed and express commentary describing the ambit of that obligation and its limits — the way that real regulators regulate (heck, the way the LSUC handles ALL the other professional obligations it imposes on its members).

I've objected to the statement of principle on the basis that there is no legal authority for the existence of an obligation to promote equality, diversity and inclusion generally (and, despite repeated requests, have not received any particularly compelling authority to the contrary from the LSUC) and that if the LSUC wants to impose such an obligation they should amend the Rules to do so.

But apart from the (rather fundamental) rule of law point — that obligations need to have some legal authority for them to be binding — if they do want to impose such an obligation, it should be expressly set out in the Rules, with a corresponding commentary, so that lawyers know exactly what actions they have to take, or not take, to comply with their obligation (and, crucially, aren't at the whim of arbitrary diktats from the LSUC).

Section 5 contains examples of the types of provisions that a serious crime prevention order might include, but does not limit the flexibility of the court, provided for by s 1 (3), to impose such provisions as it thinks appropriate for the purposes of protecting the public by preventing, restricting or disrupting the subject's involvement in serious crime.

The latter can be seen as introducing a possible infringement on religious freedom even if the Court ruled that employers have the option and not the obligation to impose such a ban on visible religious symbols.

(6) The court may make an order under this section for a definite or indefinite period or until the happening of a specified event and may impose such other terms, conditions or restrictions in connection therewith as it thinks fit and just.

Noting contrary rulings in several jurisdictions, it ruled that North Dakota law would not impose such a heightened duty: as a Tennessee court observed in 2008, «[t] o hold a driver liable for the irresponsible actions of an intoxicated passenger would cut against this important social policy of encouraging the use of designated drivers.»

Either the government should be able to impose such regulations or it should not.

(5) An order under subsection (1) may impose such terms and give such directions as are considered just, including dispensing with service of a notice of readiness or listing for trial and abridging the time for placing an action on the trial list.

and the court may, in making the order, impose such terms as to the giving of security or otherwise as the court considers just.

On December 12, 2011, the New York Times announced that the United States Supreme Court agreed to decide whether Arizona may impose such tough anti-immigration measures.

That game misconduct penalty might carry with it an automatic fine and an appearance before the Commissioner (or the court or an arbitrator) who shall have full power to impose such further sanctions.

If Brazil «receives the right to cross-retaliate and actually does so, it would become the first country in WTO history to impose such measures,» reports Bill Heinze.

It also gives an example where a court found that» [e] ven where need is established, if the other spouse does not have the ability to pay, it is an abuse of discretion for a court to impose such an obligation upon one of the destitute parties which will hang as a sword over the obligor».

But it does impose such an obligation, and provides a valuable benefit to religious objectors.

Maybe it's bad for federal law to impose such an obligation on employers, whether because the law is too vague, imposes unduly on private employers, imposes unduly on coworkers, gives an undue preference to conscientious objectors (it has been interpreted to apply to nonreligious conscientious objectors as well as religious ones), or something else.

While he sees good reasons for justices to draft their own opinions, he questions whether they are sufficient «for Congress to impose such discipline on Supreme Court Justices by cutting off clerk - salary appropriations.»

In December 2015, the Deputy Ombudsman held that it was maladministration for a pension provider to supply incorrect annual benefit statements and transfer authority forms which implied there was no transfer penalty and then to impose such a penalty on a transfer without giving notice to a member.

The Associated Press reports that although the NTSB doesn't have the power to impose such a ban, «its recommendations carry significant weight with federal regulators and congressional and state lawmakers.»

If the LSUC wants to amend the Rules to impose such an obligation, that's one thing, but they haven't.

New York is the first state to impose such a requirement.

OK for me, I love accelerating in the fog and at the end the paradise is, but I wouldn't impose such risk to an unwilling passenger... So, inch» Allah?

Certainly a scientist is free to avoid or obfuscate the policy implications if they so choose, but they can not impose such a constraint on other scientists.

In contrast, where utilities do not impose such penalties, solar is flourishing.

It would be immoral to impose such punishing policies on th...

To the extent that the Secretary determines that the authority to adopt and impose such violations and penalties by rule requires further statutory authority, the Secretary shall report such determination to Congress as soon as such determination is made, but not later than 1 year after the enactment of the American Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009.

Xinjiang is the first region in China to impose such a ban and officials say that tourism revenues have been insufficient to offset the huge environmental costs.

Consider that combating climate change requires nothing less than a radical restructuring of how the world makes and uses energy, and consider the overwhelming level of public concern it would take to impose such sweeping changes on the vested interests profiting by the status quo (and let's be honest... to impose such changes on a public comfortable with the status quo).

None of which has anything to do with poor people in rural Africa that Gavin wrote about — people who use little or no fossil fuels, and who would therefore not pay any carbon taxes, even if someone were to impose such taxes in rural Africa, which no one has suggested doing.

Finally, the arrival of such classificatory principles and their attendant vocabularies brought with them important questions of accountability: Who, exactly, should have the authority to develop and impose such systems?

To impose such concrete narratives, however, may be a disservice.