Sentences with phrase «prescribed by the oaths»

Not exact matches

Maryland, Article 37: That no religious test ought ever to be required as a qualification for any office of profit or trust in this State, other than a declaration of belief in the existence of God; nor shall the Legislature prescribe any other oath of office than the oath prescribed by this Const itution.

Each challenge shall be made separately, in writing, under oath and on forms prescribed by the State Board of Elections, and shall specify the reasons why the challenged voter is not entitled to register, remain registered, or vote.

[6] The recall group's official recall statement says, «We find Russell Pearce's overt disdain for the United State's Constitution to be indicative of his inability to govern as prescribed by his job description and the oath he took to regain his seat in the state Senate.»

Not to worry though Ben, despite your worldview, your physician has taken an oath and will therefore still prescribe you life - saving antibiotics created by scientists and you can probably continue to use those eyedrops, you hawk.

The judicial oath in Ontario is prescribed by the Courts of Justice Act, RSO 1990, c. C. 43, s. 80, that uses the words faithfully and impartially rather than the phrase «honestly and faithfully» employed by the Alberta statute.

21 (1) A provincial judge or justice of the peace may at any time issue a warrant in the prescribed form authorizing a person named in the warrant to enter and search a building, receptacle or place if the provincial judge or justice of the peace is satisfied by information on oath that there is reasonable ground to believe that,

(2) A mistake in the name or the address of an elector shown in the polling list is not a ground for questioning the eligibility to vote of the elector, provided that at the time of voting the elector takes the prescribed oath or affirmation, if required to do so by the deputy returning officer.

115 (1) Every employee of the office of the Chief Electoral Officer, before performing any duty as such, shall take and subscribe the prescribed oath or affirmation of office and secrecy and, if required by the Chief Electoral Officer, the prescribed oath or affirmation of allegiance.

(8) Where the returning officer or his or her revision assistant does not understand the language spoken by an applicant or where the applicant is deaf, the applicant has the right to the assistance of an interpreter who, after taking the prescribed oath or affirmation, may translate any necessary declarations, documents or lawful questions put to the applicant and the answers, but in the event of inability to secure an interpreter, the application may for the time being, be refused.

Alternatively, an elector may prove identity by taking a prescribed oath and having another elector who lives in the same polling division vouch for him or her.