Sentences with phrase «statutory bodies established»

· complaints procedures of statutory bodies established by the Commonwealth, a State or Territory.

Legal aid commissions are independent statutory bodies established under state and territory legislation.

The Committee on Climate Change (the CCC) is an independent, statutory body established under the Climate Change Act 2008.

Free teaching resources and more information is available online: www.equalityhumanrights.com/art Email: [email protected] Contact: 0845 604 6610 Closing Date: Wednesday 24 March 2010 The Equality and Human Rights Commission is a statutory body established under the Equality Act 2006, which took over the responsibilities of Commission for Racial Equality, Disability Rights Commission and Equal Opportunities Commission.

I am in frequent contact with provincial regulators, including the Financial Institutions Regulation Branch (FIRB), an arm of the provincial government that oversees the legislative and regulatory framework of the credit union industry, and Deposit Guarantee Corporation of Manitoba (DGCM), a statutory body established under the Act to oversee credit union operations and performance, and guarantee member deposits.

The Aboriginal Lands Trust is a statutory body established under the Aboriginal Affairs Planning Authority Act 1972 (WA).

HREOC is a national, independent, statutory body established under the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission Act 1986.

Not exact matches

Actually, all that statutory underpinning means is that the independent regulatory body would be established by legislation, in a manner similar to the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority (IPSA) that now administers MPs» expenses, after they blotted their copybook on this score a couple of years ago.

It will be transferred to a new body which its chairman, Lord Hunt, hopes will be able to establish a new form of self - regulation «with teeth» that does not require journalistic oversight on a statutory footing.

The Council was first established as an independent statutory body by order of the Minister for Education and Science in December 2003.

The Council is an independent body established under statutory legislation (the Education for Persons with Special Educational Needs Act, 2004).

penalizes the defendant for engaging in public participation «plaintiff» means a person who initiates or maintains a proceeding against a defendant; «proceeding» means any action, suit, matter, cause, counterclaim, appeal, or originating application that is brought in the Supreme Court or the Provincial Court, but does not include a prosecution for an offence or a crime; «public interest» means the whole of the subject matter invites public attention, or a matter in which the public has some substantial concern because it affects the welfare of citizens, or one to which considerable public notoriety or controversy has attached; «public participation» means communication or conduct aimed at influencing public opinion, or promoting further lawful action by the public or any government body, in relation to an issue of public interest; «Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation (SLAPP)» means a claim that arises from a form of expression or public participation, by the person against whom the claim is asserted that was made in connection with an official proceeding or about a matter of public interest; Purposes of this Act: 2 The purposes of this Act are to a) Establish a statutory right to public participation for every individual; b) Encourage individuals to express themselves on matters of public interest; c) Promote broad participation in debates on matters of public interest; d) Discourage the use of litigation as a means of unduly limiting expression on matters of public interest; and, e) Preserve the right of access to the courts for all proceedings and claims that are not brought or maintained for an improper purpose.

Clause 26 of the 2008 Bill would establish a statutory (and body corporate) Civil Service Commission that would have a role in recruitment to the Civil Service.

The court stated that it has been long established that there is but one principle or approach to statutory interpretation which is that the words of the statute are to be read in their entire context and in their grammatical and ordinary sense harmoniously with the scheme of the Act, the object of the Act and the intention of the enacting legislative body.

The National Council for Curriculum and Assessment was established as a statutory body in July 2001.

Should the National Indigenous Representative Body be established by government, for example as a statutory authority, or be established independent of government?

Ultimately, however, the issue will emerge as to whether the new National Indigenous Representative Body should be established as a Commonwealth government entity (such as a statutory authority) or should be established through some other means, such as being a non-government organisation either with or without government funding assistance.

The new body could be established as a Commonwealth Government entity, such as a statutory authority, or as a non-government organisation.

If it were established as a statutory body, the National Indigenous Representative Body would have a direct reporting relationship with Parliament through its annual repbody, the National Indigenous Representative Body would have a direct reporting relationship with Parliament through its annual repBody would have a direct reporting relationship with Parliament through its annual report.

This will depend largely on whether the new National Indigenous Representative Body should be established as a Commonwealth government entity (such as a statutory authority) or should be established through some other means, such as being a non-government organisation either with or without government funding assistance.

The Domestic Violence Prevention Council (DVPC) was established in 1997 as an independent statutory body under the Domestic Violence Agencies Act 1986.

There was also support for the representative body to be established under legislation and to report directly to Parliament — such as through a statutory authority model.