Sentences with phrase «particular standard of conduct»

Duty — A duty is a legally enforceable obligation to conform to a particular standard of conduct.

Not exact matches

It's hard to know what to do, it's hard to know how to deal with the situation, especially because we're in a situation where both parties know what the standard is; it would be different if they had never been LDS and therefore had not once lived by a particular code of conduct.

«The new memo also defends applying statutory protections for «hiring persons of a particular religion'to include protection for religiously based standards of conduct for employees, including in the funding context — and potentially (although this is not said explicitly) when the category of prohibited discrimination that's asserted is sexual orientation, not just when it's religion.

The associates interviewed in Sarat's study, supra note 104, believed that firms could do more to promote higher standards of conduct; in particular, to stop rewarding incivility.

(b) the standards of learning, professional competence and professional conduct for the provision of a particular legal service in a particular area of law apply equally to persons who practise law in Ontario and persons who provide legal services in Ontario.

(a) malfunction of mechanical equipment and recreational apparatus under the control of or maintained by the operator, including vehicles, other than that resulting from misuse by a user; (b) unsafe operation of mechanical equipment or recreational apparatus, including vehicles, by the operator or its employees; (c) unsafe aspects of the structure and condition of an indoor recreational facility that directly affect the safety of users when actually engaged in a recreational activity for which the recreational facility is designed or intended; (d) failure by the operator of an outdoor recreational facility to maintain commonly accepted conditions or standards of demarcation, signage, lighting, and monitoring of user activity, for outdoor recreational facilities of comparable size and type; (e) unfitness for normal use, at the time of supply or rental, of equipment or apparatus supplied or rented for use in connection with a recreational activity; (f) conduct of the operator's employees, acting in the course of their employment, that results in personal injury to or death of a user from the sources of risk referred to in paragraphs (a) to (e); (g) breach by the operator, or by an employee of the operator, of a specific statutory duty or regulatory requirement relating to safety in a particular recreational activity.

Applicants would submit applications and claims meeting particular standards that were reasonable and not onerous and Examiner's who were experts in their technical specialty would conduct a reasonably thorough seach in a reasonable amount of time.

Generally speaking, it is hard to see why a court should need expert evidence in directors» disqualification proceedings that is simply expert opinion evidence, when it comes to determining whether the conduct of a particular director has fallen short of the standard laid down by previous authority.

Justice Ashcroft agreed that the particular category of privilege claimed by the Ethics Commissioner and the Speaker is the right to govern its internal affairs and set standards for the conduct of its own members; this has historical roots and is affirmed by the caselaw (McIver, at para 43).