Sentences with phrase «published draft guidance»

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA), as part of its Drug Competition Action Plan, published a draft guidance detailing good practices for the submission of ANDAs on January 3, 2018.

Canada is currently in a regulatory evaluation phase to identify strategies for reducing and eliminating acrylamide formation, while the U.S. Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition published a draft guidance document for manufacturers in November 2013.

Not exact matches

We are still waiting to hear following on from the draft guidance on sugar intakes published by the Government's SACN.

«Taxpayers would be helped further if HMRC could publish updated draft guidance on the Bill's provisions over the summer.

Yesterday, the Electoral Commission published a draft of its guidance (it won't be definitive until the Constitutional Reform and Governance Bill becomes law) which is by all accounts quite encouraging.

A spokesperson said the Department for Education is «working towards schools being able to teach these subjects from September 2019», but would not give an update, or reassurance that draft guidance would be published before the summer.

The school discipline guidance has been slimmed down from 600 pages to just 50, and has been published in draft form for consultation.

Lord Neuberger has also published the final practice guidance for interim non-disclosure orders, which was originally published in a draft annexed to the super-injunction committee's report.

A draft paper by Kalajdzic, published yesterday, says: «Courts have adopted cy - près as a second best alternative to direct compensation of class members, and have done so with only occasional academic scrutiny and virtually no legislative guidance.»

Draft guidance on children and the General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (GDPR) has been published by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) and remains open for consultation until 28 February 2018.

The sweeping change is proposed by Sir James Munby, the President of the Family Division, who has issued draft guidance that would allow thousands more written judgments to be published.

In my next Slaw column, presently only in draft, I suggest that especially in an era of global political gloom, one needs to be grateful for the cleverness of the best lawyers and the published information and guidance that underpins them, to encourage the supremacy of law.

This view is set out in the current HMRC guidance, «TRS — Frequently Asked Questions», which was published in November but is still unhelpfully listed as being in draft form.