Sentences with phrase «question of alternative structures»

Here in Manitoba the question of alternative structures has not been the hot button that it has been in Ontario.

And, finally, the fourth part places the question of alternative structures in its larger context of how and by whom legal services are regulated.

Not exact matches

Accordingly, James was able to say that the alternative between pragmatism and rationalism was «no longer a question in the theory of knowledge, it concerns the structure of the universe itself» (LWJ 124, emphasis in original).

It's an important point, because the apparent rift over the Inner Harbor development project has raised questions about the relations between the two offices, which will be critical to the future of Central New York — public discussions about different possible regional government arrangements are on the horizon, via the upcoming Consensus report and the fact that a plan to consider alternative governing structures was embedded in the recent $ 500 million aid package from the state.

She learns to shoot, fight, throw knives, climb structures, roll when running is a perfectly acceptable alternative, face her fears while under the influence of a hallucinogen, and not question authority.

Given the differences in the covariance structure of returns across alternative equity styles (price movements are not perfectly correlated), it is reasonable to question whether tactical allocation strategies are effective across alternative equity styles.

«Dissident Futures» is an investigation into possible alternative futures, particularly those that question or overturn conventional notions of innovation in economic, political, and technological structures.

A new exhibition at The London College of Fashion's Fashion Space Gallery, featuring the latest works by celebrated set - designer Simon Costin, questions the traditional structure of runway shows, offering an alternative to the dictatorship of minimalist sets and predictable fashion presentations.

The structure and function of the law society, including the possibility of regulating alternative business structures, is a key question as the Law Society of Alberta's members vote in their bencher election this week.

Some even question the long - term future of the partnership model, as more lawyers now seek something different to partnership, and the arrival of alternative business structures (ABSs) promise new ways of financing and running a legal business.

This, the third in a series of videos in which law students put questions to Berwin Leighton Paisner managing partner Neville Eisenberg, looks at the impact of alternative business structures and the return of the big accounting firms to law on the legal market of the future.

This, the third in a series of videos in which law students put questions to Berwin Leighton Paisner managing partner Neville Eisenberg, looks at the impact of alternative business structures on the legal market, and the ways in which big law firms are developing innovative ways of delivering value to their clients.

Pro and con arguments about alternative business structures and ownership of law practices by people other than lawyers are, in our view, secondary questions.

The questions were by no means limited to the topic of alternative structures, but also addressed many other topics.

While the question of alternative business structures dominated the recent Law Society of Upper Canada bencher elections, there's another major issue about to take centre stage: the decision to accredit or not Trinity Western University's planned law school.

The County of Carleton Law Association held a town hall meeting at the Ottawa Courthouse Wednesday night to discuss alternative business structures and answer questions its members have regarding the differing models as part of their survey process in preparing a report to the Law Society of Upper Canada.

With the debate on alternative business structures heating up, a University of Windsor Faculty of Law professor has prepared a study — commissioned by the Ontario Trial Lawyers Association — that questions one of the benefits touted by proponents: improved access to justice.