Sentences with phrase «outright prohibition»

The most drastic local law is that of outright prohibition — many states have «local option» alcohol laws that give counties or municipalities the right to authorize or prohibit alcoholic beverages.

In most cases, these laws include outright prohibitions on certain species, as well as caging requirements, licensing regimes and additional restrictions for others.

Now, some constitutional law purists (not to mention a number of criminal law professors) maintain that the criminal law power should not be used for matters of regulation as opposed to outright prohibitions based on grounds of morality.

In business - oriented countries like South Korea, they understand outright prohibitions on mechanisms such as ICOs mean those startups and capital will move to friendlier climes, and thus starve the region of badly needed growth.

Instead of an outright prohibition, no trading on insider information could be the default policy for corporations, but they could opt out in favor of a policy allowing insider trading by making that policy clearly and widely known.

that the Clean Energy Standard is riddled with internal contradictions, including an outright prohibition on new hydroelectric dams that would also provide zero - emission electricity (but would compete with the solar panels and wind turbines envisioned by Governor Cuomo).

The Empire Center has noted that the Clean Energy Standard is riddled with internal contradictions, including an outright prohibition on new hydroelectric dams that would also provide zero - emission electricity (but would compete with the solar panels and wind turbines envisioned by Governor Cuomo).

Few observers saw the outright prohibition on fracking coming.

CEA leaders today opposed that delay — holding steadfast to their position, which is gaining traction at the state legislature, that an outright prohibition on the use of SBAC scores is the only fair and reasonable solution.

Polluting industries have long ministered to their particular public relations problems and sought to delay regulatory action (or outright prohibition) by underwriting studies and reports — and sometimes entire university - based institutes.

This is different from the situation in Ontario, where there's an outright prohibition on lawyers giving evidence for their clients.

This suggests that the fears expressed by the Court in R. v. Pan can be dealt with by less intrusive means than the outright prohibition we have now.