Sentences with phrase «substantial changes to the bill»

Not exact matches

The Bill also contains clauses paving the way for Making Tax Digital, substantial changes to the rules for fulfilment businesses and a range of anti-avoidance measures, including penalties for enablers of avoidance schemes.

The party needs to debate whether in the absence of such further changes, and considering the substantial changes already underway on the NHS front - line, the Bill can retain Lib Dem support — the Social Liberal Forum will continue to support the likes of Graham Winyard, Charles West, Evan Harris and Shirley Williams as they seek to secure that debate.

As written, the bill says that to sue you have to first contact the business, give the business two months just to respond, and another four months to show substantial progress toward changing a physical barrier.

The Senate has yet to take up health care legislation, and it appears the House bill could undergo substantial changes there before any vote is taken.

Weingarten noted that she would still like to see changes to the bill's turnaround plans for underperforming schools, but continued, «We are pleased to see that significant changes already have been made in a substantial proposal concerning teacher evaluations.»

Known as the Prosper Act, the bill makes substantial changes to student loan programs and loosens restrictions on for - profit colleges.

Bill 148 proposes sweeping changes to employment and labour laws in Ontario, creating substantial compliance obligations and potential risks for employers.

Among various sweeping changes, the Bill proposes at Clause 11 to require a company to prove that the matter complained of has caused or is likely to cause it substantial financial loss.

But governments are reluctant to make substantial changes after First Reading, fearing the Bill and its sponsor will thereby suffer a critical loss of credibility; ergo, the «Catch - 22» conflict of consultation on legislative reform.

As you are aware, Bill 148 made substantial changes to the Employment Standards Act, 2000 («ESA») that took effect on January 1, 2018.

This in turn has made these policies much less palatable to consumers, who face the unappetizing choice of spending a substantial chunk of change now on a policy that they may never need or risk getting crushed under exorbitant bills from a managed care provider at some point in the future.

The second bill, introduced by Kearney Sen. Galen Hadley, would change provisions of the Parenting Act to say it is in the best interest of the child to have substantial parenting time with both parents, and that both parents should be equally involved in making decisions involving the child.