SEBI chief C.B. Bhave indicated Monday that an amendment to takeover pricing norms is being considered.
Rather, we have construed the Amendment "'in light of contemporary norms and conditions,'" Steagald v. United States, supra, at 217, n. 10, quoting Payton v. New York, supra, at 591, n. 33, in order to prevent "any stealthy encroachments" on our citizens' right to be free of arbitrary official intrusion, [p218] Boyd v. United States, 116 U.S. 616, 635 (1886).
That amendment somehow preserved the renewal norm, even though now some magistrates will stay in office for twice as long as others.
Even where, as in Weimar, the positive constitution provides a procedure that seems to allow for the amendment of any particular constitutional norm, it is to be understood, Schmitt argues, that the core constitutional principles chosen by the constituent power are not open to formal abrogation.
Under the agreement, ICE agents will now have to honor some elementary norms of the Fourth Amendment, which bars unreasonable searches.
Free from the type of laws which patrol speech elsewhere, America has, in the past, relied on the strong social norms and the first amendment to keep order in the public sphere.
Speak Freely takes its bearings neither from legal norms like the First Amendment nor from general ethical principles, but from the truth-seeking mission of Princeton and other great universities.
Whether young people will turn their First Amendment support into more resilient social norms is still an open question.
Over the long term this may integrate some fourth amendment ideals into the value system or norms of behavior of law enforcement agencies.' Oaks, Studying the Exclusionary Rule in Search and Seizure, 37 U.Chi.L.Rev.
A constitutional amendment would stop state experimentation and impose a national norm on a country divided and in flux about gay marriage.
