Sentences with phrase «serious breach of regulations»

The Information Commissioner said the «unprecedented» email, sent by Telegraph editor Chris Evans on the eve of last year's general election, was a serious breach of regulations protecting consumers from unsolicited online marketing.

Not exact matches

The ICO today ruled that the Telegraph's email was a clear and serious breach of the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations.

Serious breaches of the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 (or RFO, for short) can have huge implications for schools, with one state school fined # 8,000 in 2009 for a breach of just three fire safety regulations.

If the breach is of such a serious nature as to warrant an extended period of absence, either by internal or external exclusion, the school's actions must be taken in compliance with the legal requirements for exclusions as set out in The School Discipline (Pupil Exclusions and Reviews)(England) Regulations 2012.

Violation of test security is a serious matter with far - reaching consequences... A breach of test security may be dealt with as a violation of the Code of Professional Responsibility for Teachers, as well as a violation of other pertinent state and federal law and regulation.

A serious breach of IPCC regulations by a lead author is not illegal, because the IPCC has no force of law.

«Once the new EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) comes into direct effect in May 2018 (which it will, Brexit or not, in this author's view), organisations will be obliged to report serious breaches and it may be that we then see a true reflection of just how secure organisations are across both sectors.

Employers must now comply with RIDDOR (Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 2013) to avoid serious breaches of health and safety law.

Held, inter alia, the 2006 Regulations did not go further than EU law requires by conferring a power to award damages in respect of loss or damage suffered by an economic operator in the case of any breach, as opposed to only a «sufficiently serious» breach, of the Regulations, as per the Francovich conditions.

The private right of action (most likely to be done as class actions) were one such example of potentially serious consequences for what might otherwise be a minor breach of the statute or its regulations.

(14) Imposing, and authorising a Protector to inflict summary punishment by way of imprisonment, not exceeding fourteen days, upon aboriginals or half - castes, living upon a reserve or within the District under his charge, who, in the judgment of the Protector, are guilty of any crime, serious misconduct, neglect of duty, gross insubordination, or wilful breach of the Regulations;