Sentences with phrase «make court operations»

Not exact matches

The auction was triggered by a recent $ 300 - million stalking horse offer Fairfax made that allowed others to make competing bids for the Canadian operations until Monday at 10 a.m. EST, but court filings showed no bidders other than Fairfax registered an offer.

The Liberals are unlikely to make any final decision on drug testing until the Supreme Court of Canada rules on its legality in a case between Suncor and workers at its Alberta oil sands operation, said Troy Winters, senior health and safety officer with the Canadian Union of Public Employees.

It turns out that Thad Cochran didn't just make good strategic decisions, like courting Democratic voters in a Republican primary; his campaign also made the smart tactical choice to rely on a data - driven field operation to persuade voters and get his supporters to the polls last week:

«We were glad to have an opportunity to make our case to the court that DraftKings and FanDuel are operating illegal gambling operations in clear violation of the law, and we await the judge's decision,» said Schneiderman spokesman Damien LaVera.

«In anticipation of today's (Supreme Court) ruling, the Nation has made preparations to offer sports betting at venues throughout the Oneida reservation, and we will be putting those plans into operation in the near future,» Barkin said.

Speaking at a program on fixing Ghana's sanitation problems organized by IMANI Centre for Policy and Education, he said the operation of these courts will make the process of dealing with sanitation offenders easier.

Back in November 2013, we reported on the orders made by a Court in Falmouth, Massachusetts that pulled to a halt the operation of a couple of Vestas V82s that have been driving townspeople nuts, since they kicked into gear almost 7 years ago (see our post here).

Or take for instance, the federal court ruling last week that halted a proposed coal mining operation in Colorado stating that the «social costs» of contributions the mine would make to worsening impacts of climate change in the future were not taken into consideration.

It makes unnecessary the two step analysis of the applicability of provincial laws suggested by s. 88 of the Indian Act, RSC 1985, c I - 5 (at least so far as provincial laws are claimed to apply to «Indians» rather than «lands reserved») and the Court's decision in Dick, [1985] 2 SCR 309 — in fact we don't need s. 88 any longer since there are no longer any inapplicable provincial laws that need to be made applicable by operation of a federal statute.

These regulations made amendments to the Magistrates» Courts Act 1980 and the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982 to ensure the powers to make procedural rules are wide enough to support the operation in England and Wales of the 2007 Convention and now those wide changes are now with us in the form of SI 2012/2806.

Nothing said here is affected by the coming into operation of the family court; though if law - making of dubious legality (as explained here) continues the new court risks being mired (a word used here deliberately) in increasing depths of uncertainty.

On the other hand, in other places in the ruling the Court restricts its reasoning specifically to the relation between Article 22 (4) and Article 31 (paragraphs 40 and 48 in particular), making more plausible the view that the decision is limited to the operation of Article 31.

For example, in their amicus brief in Bray, the State Attorneys General of Virginia and New York pleaded to the Supreme Court to make federal civil rights laws and remedies available to reproductive health clinics and other victims of Operation Rescue's lawlessness.

Chevron simply makes the liability of overseas operations a possibility, not a guaranteed liability, and that is an important message for our courts to signal to the private sector.

In rendering its decision, the Court also made some helpful comments on the operation of the workload formula:

(3) A community liaison committee shall consider matters affecting the general operations of the court in the municipality and make recommendations to the appropriate authorities.

It was therefore inappropriate for the High Court to have made a strike out ruling before a fuller examination of the facts, including through disclosure, which may shed light on the intended and actual operation of the cartel.

5) NATIONAL JUDICIAL INSTITUTE (NJI): The Ontario Court of Justice, through its Education Secretariat, makes a financial contribution to the operation of the National Judicial Institute.

To all cases arising under treaties made by their authority; because, as treaties are compacts made by, and obligatory on, the whole nation, their operation ought not to be affected or regulated by the local laws or courts of a part of the nation.

Fourth, plea bargaining would not significantly diminish the consequences of the Court's constitutional holding for the operation of the Guidelines, but would make matters worse, leading to sentences that gave greater weight not to real conduct, but rather to counsel's skill, the prosecutor's policies, the caseload, and other factors that vary from place to place, defendant to defendant, and crime to crime.

In the Globe and Mail, David Doorey, a professor of labour and employment law at York University in Toronto, said the Supreme Court made it very clear that that Wal - Mart's mass termination of employees and closing of the store was not «normal» business operations, and this could have broader implications across the country.

Interestingly, however, the Constitutional Affairs Select Committee in its report Family Justice: the Operation of the Family Courts Revisited found no widespread crisis of confidence in the family courts but still recommended making family proceedings moreCourts Revisited found no widespread crisis of confidence in the family courts but still recommended making family proceedings morecourts but still recommended making family proceedings more open.

The jurisdiction of this Court, therefore, has been specifically defined, though scope is left for ordinary legislation to «make further provision for the operation of the Supreme Court», and for the publication of subsidiary legislation to regulate the mode of exercise of the Court's jurisdiction.

The County Courts Act 1984 confers authority on to the County Court Rule Committee to make rules relating to the operation of the County Courts act

Highlights Monitor the progress of various clients and institute adjustments when necessary Effectively communicate with parolees, fellow parole officers and representatives of the court Compile and analyze various court reports Ensure full compliance with State regulations and standard operation procedures of the facility Apply strong problem solving skills in different situations Assist parolees in securing jobs and other necessary resources to transition into civilian life Strong public relations skills Proficient in Microsoft Office Experience Probation Officer 1/1/2010 — Present Central Offender Services — Augusta, GA Manage the cases of several different parolees simultaneously Ensure that parolees have access to needed resources to make a successful transition out of the system Maintain an in - depth understanding of the criminal justice system and current and pending laws Hold periodic meetings with paroles to ensure that they are meeting all requirements for their parole Analyze various court reports to determine appropriate courses of action with clients Receive and address parolee issues to help keep them on the right path

For instance a Court could not make orders by consent in which it is clear that native title had been extinguished as a result of the operation of the NTA.

(2) If a court makes an order under section 90UM setting aside a Part VIIIAB financial agreement in respect of which a payment flag is operating, the court may also make an order terminating the operation of the flag.

(1) If a court makes an order under section 90K setting aside a financial agreement in respect of which a payment flag is operating, the court may also make an order terminating the operation of the flag.

The court also addressed reasonable accommodation by stating «employers are under a duty to make reasonable accommodation to the known mental limitations of a qualified employee or to demonstrate that the accommodation would impose an undue hardship in its operations.»

The court cited EEOC regulations providing that an agency shall make reasonable accommodation to the known physical limitations of a qualified handicapped employee, unless it can demonstrate an undue hardship on the operation of its program.

The «business judgment rule» is a standard commonly used by courts to evaluate the decisions made by a corporation's board of directors, which is a deferential standard under which courts defer to the good faith decisions made by a corporate board of directors related to the company's operations.