Sentences with phrase «potential loopholes»

Review of patient history and age at initial preventive dose will also illustrate potential loopholes in prevention protocols.

B. Have students identify potential loopholes or problems which may arise and how they should respond.

I sent their article to Jake Schmidt and David Doniger of the Natural Resources Defense Council, both of whom said the legislation under consideration by the Senate dealt with potential loopholes they described (including credit systems for forests and some refrigerants).

The New York Times reports concerns from Craig Michaels, the watershed program director for Riverkeeper about potential loopholes in the legislation:

Joint statement from Carbon Market Watch and Transport & Environment (T&E) on publication of EU climate policy designed to reduce emissions across sectors agriculture / transport / building / waste EC proposal includes potential loopholes — endangers real - world delivery of EU 2030 climate target Brussels 20 July 2016.

(Read my colleague Stacey Higginbottam's excellent overview of potential loopholes here).

The IRS recently closed a potential loophole for «like kind exchanges» that let people swap assets of the same kind without triggering a tax obligation.

But, in an extreme case, there is one potential loophole that should be blocked by legal sanction.

This is also a potential loophole for the 2020 mandate; if the fine turns out to be, say, $ 100 per car, who cares?

We need to make certain, given the new circumstances that we're facing, that there's no potential loophole whatsoever.

Henderson J identifies this potential loophole and re-emphasises that «it must firmly discourage any easy assumption that an extension of time will be granted if it would not involve any obvious prejudice to the other side».

This could open a potential loophole for businesses, who may elect to divert their imports via Ireland, thereby creating a massive temptation for a host of fraudulent transactions.

There are many instances where targets have to be prepared well in advance of a transaction, and we have to bring ourselves up to speed much quicker than usual, so that we properly identify any potential loopholes which may result in liability to our client.

Has this judgment brought a potential loophole in the EA 2010 into the limelight or has the European Court of Justice gone too far in its bid to become more employee friendly?

Given the important role contracts play in ensuring businesses can properly function — when drafting a contract, which processes do you undertake to close any potential loopholes?