Sentence examples for creates an exception to from inspiring English sources

The crowdfunding provision, Title III of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act, creates an exception to the general rule that before a company can sell its stock to the public, it must register with the S.E.C., a process of disclosure requiring elaborate and expensive assistance from lawyers, accountants and investment bankers that most small companies cannot afford.

However, Title 2 Section 201 C of the JOBS Act went into effect as soon as it was passed, and creates an exception to the broker-dealer rule and permits what FundersClub is doing.

It creates an exception to the uniformly recognized respect for judgments that states have come to rely upon and leaves adopted children and their parents vulnerable in their interactions with officials from other states.

He contended that the Board of Elections' error should enable the judges to create an exception to the state rule of counting the first ballot cast.

But writing for the court, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg said the Supreme Court could not create an exception to the statute of limitations that Congress had chosen.

Her proposed amendment, to create an exception to the ban on abortions after 20 weeks, was shelved by votes along party lines, as were other proposed changes.

Last week, just in time to avoid possible Supreme Court review of the matter, Congress created an exception to the Freedom of Information Act that gave Secretary of Defense Robert Gates authority to withhold the photos.

But the federal appeals court, in the ruling that the Supreme Court declined on Monday to reconsider, said the public nuisance law did not create an exception to the federal law that would allow a suit.

The most important social program is the food-rationing system developed internally when the United Nations created an exception to sanctions on trade, allowing Iraq to export oil in return for food.

The board recently passed a resolution asking another Seton Hall board, the board of trustees, to create an exception to the bylaw that said presidents must be priests; the trustees did so in a vote last week.

But Judge Edmunds found that the statements were admissible anyway because federal authorities had cause to fear an additional, imminent threat, creating an exception to the requirement for such Miranda warnings.