Sentence examples for clauses which provide from inspiring English sources

Note that road use agreements typically include warranty clauses, which provide an assurance to the owner that the product/service will serve its useful life without failure, and if it does not, the contractor will repair or replace the product (for specifics on roadway preservation through public-private partnerships, see [61 69]).

TO deter lawsuits, many estate plans include a no-contest clause, which provides that anyone who formally challenges the plan gets nothing.

Even more troubling, they commonly include a "spendthrift clause," which provides that trust assets cannot be reached by a beneficiary's creditors.

Taxes and Judges In a rare interpretation of the Constitution's Compensation Clause, which provides that the compensation of federal judges "shall not be diminished," the court ruled today that Congress's extension of the Medicare tax to federal judges in 1982 was constitutional but that the imposition of the Social Security tax in 1984 was not.

Perhaps the best-known is the incontestable clause, which provides that if a policy has been in force for two years the insurer may not afterward refuse to pay the proceeds or cancel the contract for any reason except nonpayment of premiums.

The silent reader uses punctuation marks as a guide in a saccade to focus on the end of a clause which provides a non-arbitrary location for New information.

In addition to tax breaks, dynasty trusts often include a "spendthrift clause" which provides that trust assets cannot be reached by a beneficiary's creditors.

Scalia also took an unusually strong pro-defense line regarding certain aspects of the Fifth Amendment's self-incrimination clause, which provides that no person "shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself".

He cited the "capitation clause" in Article I, which provides that Congress can impose direct taxes only if they are apportioned according to the population of each state.

Some are seeking shelter using legal "model clauses," which may provide a short-term solution.

He added, "There is an obvious tension between the article of Minnesota's popularly approved Constitution which provides that judges shall be elected, and the Minnesota Supreme Court's announce clause which places most subjects of interest to the voters off limits".