At a producers conference in June, Cameron joked that maybe someday there will be, for directors who don't want to work in 3-D, something like the "Woody Allen clause" (invoked by those who don't want to work in color).
Today the court warps our Constitution in a way that goes beyond the narrow issue of the reach of the Suspension Clause, invoking judicially brainstormed separation-of-powers principles to establish a manipulable "functional" test for the extraterritorial reach of habeas corpus (and, no doubt, for the extraterritorial reach of other constitutional protections as well).
During the most recent financial crisis, MAC clauses were invoked in deals to acquire Genesco, Huntsman, HD Supply, Sallie Mae and Accredited Home Lenders, among others.
Both of these get-out clauses were invoked by Mr Cameron when he faced the Commons, but how is the public – which has not seen the intelligence – meant to judge whether they truly apply?
Often arbitration clauses are invoked in cases where consumers feel they have been financially slighted seeing charges on their phone bills for services they never wanted, for instance but the Times investigation found arbitrations used in more serious cases of medical malpractice, theft, hate crimes, and discrimination.
"That's the clause I invoked".
(That clause was invoked for mill workers because low-cost textiles imported from Mexico had undercut the company's products).
Not much came of this until the Gilded Age, when the commerce clause was invoked to justify trust-busting legislation, which was generally upheld.
Texas (the landmark case that protected sexual orientation under the 14th Amendment's due process clause), he invoked a decision of the European Court of Human Rights.
This constitutional clause is invoked when no political party has the majority in the house to form a government, and until a new government is appointed the federal government will run the state.
