Sentences with phrase «negotiate in good faith by»

Not exact matches

Talks with the government were dismissed earlier this month by general secretary Christine Blower, who told politics.co.uk she did not believe ministers were negotiating «in good faith».

«I am disappointed by the decision of the Chicago Teachers Union to turn its back on not only a city negotiating in good faith but also the hundreds of thousands of children relying on the city's public schools to provide them a safe place to receive a strong education.

«I thank CSEA's leadership for negotiating in good faith and I am proud this agreement was overwhelmingly ratified by their membership and that I was able to sign legislation enacting it into law,» Cuomo said in a statement.

I thank CSEA's leadership for negotiating in good faith and I am proud this agreement was overwhelmingly ratified by their membership and that I was able to sign legislation enacting it into law.

«While some of the Senate Democratic leaders are ready and willing to negotiate in good faith, the public comments by other Senate Democratic officials and leadership of the Working Families Party have cast a dark shadow over serious discussions,» a source close to the conference said.

Faso argued that fast - track authority was essential to allow nations to negotiate complex agreements in good faith and noted that those agreements are still subject to an up - or - down vote by Congress.

«We brought the tentative agreement reached in late July to our membership and they have spoken by voting 2,144 no votes to 706 yes votes, a three to one ratio,» said CSEA Erie County Local President Joan Bender «We will return to the negotiating table for discussions once again in good faith, balancing what is best for our members and their families.»

Melissa Droessler, a co-founder of the Montessori school, said delaying implementation by a year would be disappointing but not a deal - breaker, as long as the district kept negotiating in good faith.

Labor last night agreed to negotiate with the Coalition in «good faith», creating hopes a deal is possible but it rejected the government's opening bid that would have cut the current target by 40 per cent.

(3) Therefore, in the conduct of the negotiations mandated by Article 50 TEU which will presumably culminate in one of the conditions for the withdrawal of the United Kingdom being fulfilled, the government of the United Kingdom and the European Union institutions are bound by the relevant general principles of EU law to negotiate in good faith so as to find a political solution in order to fulfil insofar as possible the status and rights of those who shall be losing the status of EU citizenship

The International Court of Justice has rejected jurisdiction over the claim brought by the Marshall Islands against the United Kingdom, alleging breach of the obligation (under Article VI of the Non-Proliferation Treaty) to negotiate in good faith for nuclear disarmament.

While investigating personal injury claims and negotiating settlements, insurance companies and their representatives are required by law to act in good faith toward policyholders and third - party claimants.

Both the labour and the management shall proceed in good faith when negotiating a collective agreement; no party may reject the collective bargaining proposed by the other party without justifiable reasons.

In Federal Court, they sought the following declarations: (a) that Métis and non-status Indians are «Indians» within the meaning of the expression «Indians and lands reserved for Indians» in s 91 (24) of the Constitution Act, 1867; (b) the Queen (in right of Canada) owes a fiduciary duty to Métis and non-status Indians as Aboriginal people; and (c) the Métis and non-status Indian peoples of Canada have the right to be consulted and negotiated with, in good faith, by the federal government on a collective basis through representatives of their choice, respecting all their rights, interests and needs as Aboriginal peopleIn Federal Court, they sought the following declarations: (a) that Métis and non-status Indians are «Indians» within the meaning of the expression «Indians and lands reserved for Indians» in s 91 (24) of the Constitution Act, 1867; (b) the Queen (in right of Canada) owes a fiduciary duty to Métis and non-status Indians as Aboriginal people; and (c) the Métis and non-status Indian peoples of Canada have the right to be consulted and negotiated with, in good faith, by the federal government on a collective basis through representatives of their choice, respecting all their rights, interests and needs as Aboriginal peoplein s 91 (24) of the Constitution Act, 1867; (b) the Queen (in right of Canada) owes a fiduciary duty to Métis and non-status Indians as Aboriginal people; and (c) the Métis and non-status Indian peoples of Canada have the right to be consulted and negotiated with, in good faith, by the federal government on a collective basis through representatives of their choice, respecting all their rights, interests and needs as Aboriginal peoplein right of Canada) owes a fiduciary duty to Métis and non-status Indians as Aboriginal people; and (c) the Métis and non-status Indian peoples of Canada have the right to be consulted and negotiated with, in good faith, by the federal government on a collective basis through representatives of their choice, respecting all their rights, interests and needs as Aboriginal peoplein good faith, by the federal government on a collective basis through representatives of their choice, respecting all their rights, interests and needs as Aboriginal peoples.

Daniels et al. v. Canada (Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development) et al. 2016 SCC 12 Administrative Law — Constitutional Law — Courts — Indians, Inuit and Métis Summary: The plaintiffs sought declarations (a) that Métis and Non-status Indians were «Indians» within the meaning of the expression «Indians and lands reserved for Indians» in s. 91 (24) of the Constitution Act, 1867; (b) that the Queen (in right of Canada) owed a fiduciary duty to Métis and Non-status Indians; and © that the Métis and Non-status Indian peoples of Canada had the right to be consulted and negotiated with, in good faith, by the federal government on a collective basis through representatives of their choice, respecting all their rights, interests and needs as Aboriginal peoples.

The option price was to be negotiated in good faith or determined by an agreed choice of investment bankers (acting as experts not arbitrators).

Labour Law: Good Faith Bargaining Was there good faith bargaining by the National Gallery in negotiating fees with artiGood Faith Bargaining Was there good faith bargaining by the National Gallery in negotiating fees with artFaith Bargaining Was there good faith bargaining by the National Gallery in negotiating fees with artigood faith bargaining by the National Gallery in negotiating fees with artfaith bargaining by the National Gallery in negotiating fees with artists.

Without mentioning Clyburn by name, Pai said he had to negotiate and change the item with commissioners who were «willing to work in good faith» after learning her vote was in jeopardy.

Failure by government parties to negotiate in good faith within a reasonable time frame breaches the right of Indigenous people to participate in decisions that affect them.

In addition, as the UN Special Rapporteur on Treaties has noted, the process has much to offer such as: The creation of new juridical standards negotiated and approved by all parties The building of mutual trust based on good faith Mutual understanding of the other party's vital interests, and A deep commitment from all to respect the eventual results of the negotiations.

In 2008, Native Title Ministers agreed to negotiate in good faith on an offer of financial assistance from the Australian Government that could better facilitate the settlement of native title issues by state and territory governmentIn 2008, Native Title Ministers agreed to negotiate in good faith on an offer of financial assistance from the Australian Government that could better facilitate the settlement of native title issues by state and territory governmentin good faith on an offer of financial assistance from the Australian Government that could better facilitate the settlement of native title issues by state and territory governments.

there could only be a conclusion of lack of good faith within the meaning of [s 31]... where the fact that the negotiations had not passed an «embryonic» stage was, in turn, caused by some breach of or absence of good faith such as deliberate delay, sharp practice, misleading negotiating or other unsatisfactory or unconscionable conduct.

We've seen one party want to «punish their ex» by not negotiating in good faith and by even going against what the divorce decree states and what their attorney recommends.