Anthony Kennedy had asked about "Chevron deference," a doctrine of law that describes how much leeway the executive branch should have in interpreting laws.
Philippe said: "Inappropriate orders were given to reduce the use of LBD [rubber bullet launchers]." He said he wanted a hardening of France's "doctrine" of law and order, and special police squads would be deployed as anti-riot units.
'It is a doctrine of law too long established to require a citation of authorities, that * * * where the jurisdiction of a court, and the right of a plaintiff to prosecute his suit in it, have once attached, that right cannot be arrested or taken away by proceedings in another court.
In spite of the mutual connectedness of the doctrines of humanitarian law and human rights law, adequacy of relief food as a human right is often not rigorously interpreted by the state and the non-state actors in the form and substance specified by international human rights instruments [ 39- 41].
It will use the Israeli constitutional law as an illustration to general concepts, issues and doctrines of constitutional law.
…Wallingford, Oxfordshire), English jurist, whose Commentaries on the Laws of England, 4 vol. (1765 69), is the best-known description of the doctrines of English law.
Sir William Blackstone, (born July 10 , 1723 London, England died February 14 , 1780 Wallingford, Oxfordshire), English jurist, whose Commentaries on the Laws of England, 4 vol. (1765 69), is the best-known description of the doctrines of English law.
This rule may do some violence to accepted doctrines of contract law.
Section II applies the model to the principal doctrines of copyright law.
In Greco-Roman and medieval times, doctrines of natural law concerned mainly the duties, rather than the rights, of "Man".
