The search-and-seizure clauses of the Fourth Amendment protect you from the police, not from your neighbor.
The argument on the merits happens next month when Hawaii goes before the United States Supreme Court to argue that the executive order violates the federal Immigration and Nationality Act and the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
But between due diligence and the warranties clause of the sales agreement, the buyer should be able to gain sufficient protection from any problems down the road.
Mr. Fitzgerald said that such actions violated federal law and the commerce clause of the Constitution by requiring drivers to subsidize a project from which they would not benefit.
Laws that a president is not exempted from include bribery and the Emoluments clause of the United States Constitution.
If no line is drawn, then the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution, and the takings clause of New York's Constitution that private property can be taken for a "public use"—become dead letters.
She announced that women already had the right to vote, under the privileges-and-immunities clause of the Constitution, and, in 1871, she made this argument before the House Judiciary Committee.
The two next columns contain the most important information: the "if" and "then" clauses of the induced rules.
Mr. Rangel traveled to Peru in August to win assurances from the Peruvian leadership that they would fully carry out the labor and environmental clauses of the trade deal, which were written in cooperation with the A.F.L.-C.I.O.
And, when that failed, Anthony went to the polls and in 1872 tried to vote, insisting that the privileges-and-immunities clause of the Fourteenth Amendment had, in fact, enfranchised women.
