Peter Cane has distinguished between cases where the courts have found that an applicant has standing to represent identifiable individuals (associational standing), and cases where the applicant purports to represent the public interest (public interest standing).
In R. v. Commissioners of Customs and Excise, ex parte Cook (1969), for example, the High Court used a sufficient interest test to determine whether an applicant had standing to apply for a mandatory order.
A study by the Institute for Government last year said the success of the crime chiefs will "depend heavily" on the right applicants, including independents, standing for election.
Before granting approval, the exchange will investigate such matters as the applicant's past record and financial standing; he will also have to pass an examination demonstrating his knowledge of the securities field.
A letter of Good Standing Letter from applicant's home institution program director to Stanford stating salary/benefits will be covered in full during VR's visit at SHC; that VR is in good standing position with their program and provide the approved elective dates.
Depending on the interest that the applicant seeks to represent, standing can be categorized as either private or public standing.
In Singapore, an applicant must have a "sufficient interest" in the subject of the application to have standing to apply for a prerogative order, that is, a mandatory, prohibiting or quashing order.
If a case is brought out of ill-will or some other improper purpose, the courts will be reluctant to recognize that the applicant has standing, even if there is a public interest in the case being heard.
Undergraduate standing, preference is given to applicants who have sophomore standing.
In addition, it also appears that an applicant's subjective motivation is relevant to whether he or she should be recognized as having public standing.
Under SNAP's long-standing rules, benefit amounts are calculated according to an applicant's income, location and family size.
