Sentences with phrase «using a clause of»

The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), its exemptions, and the fair - use clause of Title 17 Chapter 1 Section 107 of the US Code clearly provide methods by which an individual may use copyrighted material, even if that material is protected by Digital Rights Management (DRM).

The fair use clause of Title 17 of the United States Code is one of the most widely misunderstood provisions of U.S. copyright law.

What ethical, honest and knowledgeable real estate listing sales person or brokerage would not have been already using a clause of this nature in their own sellers contracts for decades in BC?

Not exact matches

A day following the announcement of the data breach, the National Consumer Law Center called for Equifax to «immediately remove the forced arbitration clause and class action ban» from its terms of use.

If your deed of trust (mortgage document) includes a power of sale clause, your lender can foreclose using the non-judicial process.

President Donald Trump has signed a bill into law on Tuesday that also includes a clause that officially bans the use of Kaspersky products on US federal government computers.

That's why there hasn't been a single case of a Canadian company using the National Treatment clause on an IPR issue with the United States since NAFTA.

As for Massachusetts» right of redemption, if the foreclosure in non-judicial and used a power of sale clause in the mortgage, there is no right of redemption.

The Sandhu clause — changing the Conflicts of Interest Act to ensure that no member uses their position to lobby on an issue that directly impacts their financial interests

California passed a law last year that prohibited the use of confidentiality clauses in civil settlements if the «factual foundation» for the allegations involve acts that could be prosecuted as felony sexual offenses.

These clauses exist in thousands of international trade and investment deals and are used by multinational companies from rich countries to sue governments when policy decisions interfere with their investments.

A clause in the bill prohibits faith - based groups from using governmental money to «proselytize,» though, and Olasky fears that this endangers the effective heart of their ministry.

Our friend Matt Franck is absolutely right that those of our friends who use the «no religious test» clause of the Constitution to condemn religious bigotry have got it absolutely wrong.

Recent attempts to use the establishment clause as an engine of secularity have had some effect, but such attempts rely on distortions of both the past and present, and in themselves are no more «religiously neutral» than the generalized acceptance of Christian dominance that preceded them.

Our understanding is that previously they had told both the Brampton Trustees and the Hospital that the proposed sub-lease to the SJWMP with the clause exempting them from the Code of Ethics was a breach of trust and that they must either renegotiate the lease or apply to the Charity Commission for an order removing the Ethics clause from the Hospital Constitution and allowing the Brampton Trustees to use their money for non-Catholic purposes.

The change may not seem significant, but the failure to use that subordinate conjunction takes away the suspense in the build - up of those clauses.

The benefit of this arrangement is particularly evident in the Lochner exchange: Arkes brilliantly defends this misunderstood case, but for all the skill of his revisionist argument, he is, as Donald Drakeman convincingly contends, unable to distinguish the interpretive approach of Lochner» using the due process clause to invalidate a statute because of disagreement with its substance» from Roe, which Arkes has rejected elsewhere.

8 With respect to those who refuse to accept Castilian sovereignty and the Christian faith the document includes this clause: «If you do not do it... with the help of God I will use all my power against you and will battle you everywhere and in every possible way, and you will be subject to the yoke and obedience of the Church and their Highnesses, and I will take your people and your women and children, and make them slaves, and as much I will send them, and I will inflict on you all the harm and damage possible.»

Separation between church and state is a phrase often used to summarize, perhaps to sloganize, the relationship between religion and government envisioned by the founders and decreed by them in the religion clause of the First Amendment.

They used to be able to invoke the protection of the Free Exercise Clause.

As I wrote earlier, the hearings «should be either canceled or reworked to avoid the appearance that the U.S. Congress — whose members are 90 percent Christian — is using its power, contrary to clear meaning of the establishment clause of the First Amendment, to promote Christianity at the expense of other religions.»

Moreover, while classical Greek uses the particles eithe or ei gar with the optative to construct a clause of wishing, later Greek (as in the case of Luke 1:38), omits these particles.

Mathew's use of the clause en gastri echousa in verses 18b and 23 seems to be chosen carefully and, as in the Septuagint text of Gen. 38:18, 24, 25 and 2Sam.

One detects here a slight tone of irritation with those who sought to find a tiny «escape clause» in DV through which destruction of embryos or their use in experiments might be permitted.

In the opinion of many constitutional experts, a majority of five Justices of the Supreme Court used the case as a vehicle to reason the Free Exercise Clause out of the Constitution.

This peculiar species of what is known as «substantive due process» assimilates that clause to the standards used under the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, and carries all sorts of borrowed baggage from the latter about «levels of scrutiny.»

In 2007 it urged Poland «to ensure that women seeking legal abortion have access to it, and that their access is not limited by the use of the conscientious objection clause.»

There has always been some tension between the Establishment Clause and the Free Exercise protections of the First Amendment, but the Supreme Court, when considering a similar challenge to the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act in 2005 — wherein the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals had ruled that granting protections to religious prisoners amounted to a violation of the Establishment Clause — ruled that alleviating a state - imposed substantial burden on religious practice did not violate the Establishment Clause.

Together with the principle that in God's revelation no word is without significance this conception of scripture leads to an atomistic exegesis, which interprets sentences, clauses, phrases, and even single words, independently of the context of the historical occasion, as divine oracles; combines them with other similarly detached utterances; and makes large use of analogy of expressions, often by purely verbal association.

«Black used his opinion in Everson to secure the phrase «separation of church and state» in Establishment Clause jurisprudence and this prejudiced phrase has remained there ever since.»

Taney's application of the due process clause to the power of Congress was not entirely a new one; it had recently been used by both sides in the political debate.

(8) Subject to this clause and clause 14 (Nutrition content claims must not imply slimming effects) any descriptor that is not mentioned in Column 3 of Schedule 1, including a descriptor expressed as a number or in numeric form, may be used in conjunction with a property of food that is mentioned in Column 1 of that Schedule.

Australia is already having a painful experience with this type of clause — tobacco company Philip Morris Asia has commenced arbitration against the Australian government over its new plain packaging for tobacco products laws using a similar clause in an investment treaty between Australia and Hong Kong.

So, it looks like Silverstone will use the exit clause in the risky hope of renegotiating a new one on better terms.

The Bucks sitting with a lawyer reading a cease and desist letter for use of the trademarked phrase «Bullet Club» focusing on a Too Sweet clause where they will allow WWE to use BC if they can use Too Sweet

Mind you Zaza did score in both matches against Juventus last season which may have persuaded them to make use of a first - option clause after they sold him to Sassuolo a few years ago, but after acquiring him, are they seriously considering selling him before he even plays for the Italian giants.

Or we might do a Carlos Vela and use the clause to extort more money out of the club we are selling too.

In lieu of waiver, the Heat will use a little - known collective bargaining agreement clause allowing them to harvest Anthony's soul and embed it in LeBron James.

In notifying the city of Anaheim last week of their intention to use an escape clause in their lease for Anaheim Stadium, the Rams in effect told the NFL: We may be moving, and there's nothing you can do about it.

Using the amnesty clause on disappointing center Brendan Haywood will cut another $ 8.3 million from their cap and may end up being enough to get Williams, but to be extra safe, they'll probably look to pawn off Marion to a team in the middle of the lottery.

Many employers in these states, as well as in others where this sort of open sale and use is still against the law, simply decided to turn a blind eye to marijuana testing, opting instead for clear clauses in contracts that stipulate that employees may not show up for work under the influence.

It's not the end of the world... but now we can't use the 20 million release clause which is unfortunate.

Pjanic, 26, informed the Giallorossi at the weekend that he was to make use of a clause in his contract which enabled him to leave the club for a pre-agreed fee, adding that he was going to make up 20 percent of that sum himself with Juve paying the rest.

The report says Madrid are willing to let the striker go with the intent on triggering a # 21.6 million buy - back clause for Juventus» Alvaro Morata and will use the sale of Benzema to fund the deal.

A severability clause is generally used to keep a most of a statute alive if parts are invalidated.

However, the majority of the court (the 5 more conservative justices) rejected that interpretation, ruling that the Commerce Clause can't be used to force someone to unwillingly engage in commerce, but rather only to regulate existing commerce.

Note: The Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime (MOPC) is now used in the budget in place of the Metropolitan Police Authority as the former replaced the latter on 16 January 2012 following the enactment of the relevant clauses in the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011.

Wednesday, Republicans deployed a workaround — Republicans on the committee used a «unanimous consent» clause to suspend all of its rules for the meeting, then voted to confirm the nominations for Steven Mnuchin, up for Treasury secretary, and Tom Price, nominated for Health and Human Services secretary.

In a submission to the House of Lords Constitution Committee's inquiry into the passage of legislation through Parliament, the CIOT proposes: · The Finance Bill Public Bill Committee takes oral evidence from tax experts and others; · More effective liaison between select committees and the Finance Bill committee; · Increasing the resources available to Parliament for scrutinising tax matters; · Using technology to make it easier for those outside Parliament to comment on Bills, e.g. an online facility to input comments by clause numbers, so MPs can see who says what against each clause; · Asking the Office of Tax Simplification to publish simplification assessments of new tax proposals.

The Iraq Resolution known as «AUTHORIZATION FOR USE OF MILITARY FORCE AGAINST IRAQ RESOLUTION OF 2002» cites national policy, a war on «terrorism», and United Nations Security Council Resolutions to justify authorization of military force against Iraq, but I am not aware of any document by which the United States has been legally bound by a declaration of war against Iraq as per the federal Constitution (Article 1, Section 8, Clause 11OF MILITARY FORCE AGAINST IRAQ RESOLUTION OF 2002» cites national policy, a war on «terrorism», and United Nations Security Council Resolutions to justify authorization of military force against Iraq, but I am not aware of any document by which the United States has been legally bound by a declaration of war against Iraq as per the federal Constitution (Article 1, Section 8, Clause 11OF 2002» cites national policy, a war on «terrorism», and United Nations Security Council Resolutions to justify authorization of military force against Iraq, but I am not aware of any document by which the United States has been legally bound by a declaration of war against Iraq as per the federal Constitution (Article 1, Section 8, Clause 11of military force against Iraq, but I am not aware of any document by which the United States has been legally bound by a declaration of war against Iraq as per the federal Constitution (Article 1, Section 8, Clause 11of any document by which the United States has been legally bound by a declaration of war against Iraq as per the federal Constitution (Article 1, Section 8, Clause 11of war against Iraq as per the federal Constitution (Article 1, Section 8, Clause 11).