Sentences with phrase «strict language»

Of course the insurance company has strict language on this and how it pays.

Second, we would like to see stricter language requirements for foreign spouses so as to promote and facilitate integration into British society and to allow the spouse to enjoy the rights and freedoms that living in Britain should entail.

Going forward, Casemaker plans to put stricter language on the Georgia rules website that says that anyone who uses the website agrees not to resell the materials without first obtaining a license from Casemaker.

Employees, he says, got a break in early 2017 when the Ontario Court of Appeal «rededicated itself to strict language» in this decision.

While there appeared to be a consensus for years that strict language was required to displace the common law without infringing on the ESA, Rose says a 2016 Ontario Court of Appeal decision dismissed an appeal from a motion judge's ruling upholding a termination clause — providing «the minimum required by the ESA» — that was linguistically sparse compared to earlier rulings.

For years, there appeared to be consensus that strict language was required to displace the common law without infringing on the ESA.

In early 2017, the Ontario Court of Appeal rededicated itself to strict language.

According to the strict language of the rule, yes.

And a more recent issue that the courts have been working through in the past decade or so is whether (and when) a party must act in good faith to not only meet the strict language of the contract, but also to give effect to the underlying understanding between the parties.

However, it is not at all clear why children of thirteen and fifteen years of age should automatically be excluded (absent evidence adduced to the contrary) from the strict language of the Art 13 exception in the Hague Convention.

(caught with hand in cookie jar) They could just simplify things in favor of more liberal terms but more likely they just slip in the strictest language and hope no one notices.