Sentence examples for defending property from inspiring English sources

Already moves have been taken to reduce the regulatory and inspection burden, and to strengthen the rule of law when it comes to defending property rights.

Russia needs to pull itself up by its own bootstraps, reforming its tax system, defending property rights, if it is to break its harmful dependence on either fortuitously high oil prices or western handouts.

Do the inhabitants of this village not understand that issuing a 'special exception' to one group invites other groups, whoever and whatever they may be, to follow suit?" Ms. White's open letter was part of a back-and-forth ad campaign in The Southampton Press between those defending property rights and those defending religious rights.

Some states, such as Arizona, have passed referendums defending property rights that have stopped private property being designated historic without the property owner's consent or compensation for the historic overlay 207.

Changes to the Bellwin scheme, which reimburses local authorities following disasters, should mean an extra £15million is available to cover the costs of defending properties in affected areas.

"I know when she takes on a new role, all bets are off," said Nancie Marzulla, president of the Defenders of Property Rights, a group that defends property owners in disputes with the federal government.

He criticised the forming of vigilante groups to defend property.

The National Institute for Justice, a libertarian public interest law firm, has opened an investigation to decide if it will defend property owners.

The courts today sometimes defend property rights and business contracts even when powerful state interests are on the other side.

In the year after Kelo, the Institute for Justice, a group that defends property rights, counted 5,783 homes, businesses, churches and other properties condemned or threatened with eminent domain to the benefit of a private party.

The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), now before America's Congress, is the latest of many recent attempts to defend property rights on the internet.The bill aims to cut off Americans' access to foreign pirate websites by squeezing intermediaries.