(That law, dubbed The Dead Celebrities Act, grants posthumous rights for 70 years).
Maryland's act granting its consent, for example, contained a proviso that the impost would not go into effect unless all of the other states concurred, so Rhode Island's refusal meant that Maryland was out, too.
He carried through some social reforms with the help of the moderate Left, whose majority also supported the Financial Act of April 1894; this act contained grants for temporary military installations but repealed Estrup's earlier police and press measures.
Live venues get special status under the Liquor Act; grants are available at all levels for artists and venues; the Music Futures fund committed $2m to music education in primary schools.
As noted by Lindsay (2014), legislation declaring a state of emergency granted the federal authority varying extraordinary powers for emergency response purposes, but the legislative acts grant few powers over or responsibility for the reduction of risks.
I wasn't sure who I was most mad at - my parents for assuming I was a citizen, the adoption agency for not following up with my parents, or the Child Citizenship Act for granting citizenship for some adoptees but excluding me.
Every student who is eligible under the Higher Education Act will receive a grant for the 2004-5 award year.
Amnesty, in criminal law, sovereign act of oblivion or forgetfulness (from Greek amnēsia) for past acts, granted by a government to persons who have been guilty of crimes.
The Legislature agreed to assist the college, and on May 1, 1784, it passed "an Act for granting certain privileges to the College heretofore called King's College".
In the House, Representative Bobby Scott (D-VA-3), Ranking Member on the House Committee on Education and the Workforce, introduced the Opening Doors for Youth Act to authorize grants for summer jobs for youth and grants to transform communities with high rates of youth disconnection into communities of opportunity.
