Sentences with phrase «necessary rules of conduct»

Not exact matches

A study conducted by the Department of Finance in 2001 examined fiscal rules in a number of countries at the national and subnational level and concluded that legislative fiscal rules are not necessary for achieving a balanced budget.

In this age of moral relativity, when relationships seem to be so easily trivialized and the impoverishment of other people is so easily neglected, it seems necessary to hear the Word of God from James, who chastises us for not living by the rules of right conduct.

We must do everything in our power to create the conditions necessary for quick and confidential reporting of suspected violations of our rules and standards of conduct.

This individualization often goes well beyond the creation of classroom rules and routines — it includes what texts and topics are studied in depth, how student grades are calculated, what type of contribution is welcomed during class discussions, the extent to which technology tools are integrated into the classroom, whether students are required to conduct research, and how much homework is necessary to further student development.

The commissioner may, in his discretion, conduct such investigations as he deems necessary to ascertain possible violations of this Part or any rule, regulation, or order promulgated or issued pursuant to this Chapter.

Those aspects of the rule of law must continue to govern the conduct of the participants in a mediation, and be capable of just determination by reference to what took place during a mediation, where necessary.

Statement of availability I confirm, on the basis of the information presently available to me, that I can devote the time necessary to conduct this arbitration diligently, efficiently and in accordance with the time limits in the Rules.

The arbitral candidate shall also confirm that, on the basis of the information available to him or her at such juncture, he or she can devote the time necessary to conduct the arbitration diligently, efficiently and in accordance with the time limits in the Rules.

The Third Circuit reiterated the requirement that district courts engage in rigorous analysis of the elements of the claim in analyzing Rule 23 class certification issues, including conducting a preliminary inquiry into the merits as necessary to make the determination.

The object and meaning of the rule is this: that as, by reason of the complexity and difficulty of our law, litigation can only be properly conducted by professional men, it is absolutely necessary that a man, in order to prosecute his rights or to defend himself from an improper claim, should have recourse to the assistance of professional lawyers,... to use a vulgar phrase, that he should be able to make a clean breast of it to the gentleman whom he consults with a view to the prosecution of his claim, or the substantiating of his defence... that he should be able to place unrestricted and unbounded confidence in the professional agent, and that the communications he so makes to him should be kept secret, unless with his consent (for it is his privilege, and not the privilege of the confidential agent), that he should be enabled properly to conduct his litigation.

Under the final rule, covered entities may disclose protected health information to such individuals when the covered entity or public health authority is authorized by law to notify these individuals as necessary in the conduct of a public health intervention or investigation.

The Commission shall adopt rules of procedure for the conduct of its hearings and any other procedural rules it deems necessary to carry out its duties.

The proposed rule listed the Occupational Health and Safety Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency as examples of oversight agencies that conduct oversight of government regulatory programs for which health information is necessary for determining compliance with program standards.

The final rule creates a narrower exemption for Department of State for uses and disclosures of protected health information (1) for purposes of a required security clearance conducted pursuant to Executive Orders 10450 and 12698; (2) as necessary to meet the requirements of determining worldwide availability or availability for mandatory service abroad under Sections 101 (a)(4) and 504 of the Foreign Service Act; and (3) for a family member to accompany a Foreign Service Officer abroad, consistent with Section 101 (b)(5) and 904 of the Foreign Service Act.

In the final rule we permit, but do not require, covered entities to use or disclose protected health information, consistent with applicable law and standards of ethical conduct, in specific situations in which the covered entity, in good faith, believes the use or disclosure is necessary to permit law enforcement authorities to identify or apprehend an individual.

And be it further enacted, That all the said courts of the United States shall have power to grant new trials, in cases where there has been a trial by jury for reasons for which new trials have usually been granted in the courts of law; and shall have power to impose and administer all necessary oaths or affirmations, and to punish by fine or imprisonment, at the discretion of said courts, all contempts of authority in any cause or hearing before the same; and to make and establish all necessary rules for the orderly conducting business in the said courts, provided such rules are not repugnant to the laws of the United States.

As Professor Mary Liston has written: ``... skeletal, generic, boilerplate, formulaic reasons can not serve the function of reminding the political, social and legal order of the rules of conduct we believe are necessary to regulate our activities.»

For instance in order for my children to become responsible human beings, it is necessary that they learn good behavior and that requires certain rules of proper conduct like answering nicely to questions, helping out around the house, cleaning up their own rooms etc..

Thus, most people find that it is much easier to go to court, where the rules are already established, and the judge has the power to decide everything, than it is to set all of the ground rules necessary to conduct an arbitration.

If necessary, owners and / or occupiers should be deprived of their right to reside in circumstances where there was a constant and deliberate contravention of conduct rules including the non-payment of levies.

However, the court dismissed the Plaintiffs» FHA allegations because the Plaintiffs had only alleged that the Neighbors» discriminatory conduct interfered with the enjoyment of their home, a lower level of discrimination than the court ruled was necessary for the Plaintiffs to allege.

In response to the argument that price limitations on attorney fees are not necessary because of market forces, the Bureau notes that the final rule does not limit what an attorney may charge for conducting settlement services.