The lawsuit challenges the commission's approval of structural changes "as effectively rescinding the interior designation" and seeks to have the building restored to its previous condition.
It was effectively rescinded in a memorandum sent by Andrew H. Card Jr., chief of staff in the Bush White House, to the Energy Department, which formally acted in the early months of the new administration.
They write in detail about the attitude of Britain, where the White Paper of 1939 effectively rescinded the Balfour Declaration promising a Jewish national home in Palestine, and where members of the Foreign Office sent cables coolly discussing how to discourage "surplus Jews" from leaving Europe.
Sudirman was formally reinstated on 1 June 1946, upon which he effectively rescinded the command to rationalise.
That amendment, which barely failed in a 205-217 vote, would have effectively rescinded the government's authority to operate phone metadata gathering schemes in the United States.
He suggested that participants in the DNA database could be asked to rescind their consent agreement, effectively making their blood samples unusable.
And one important question did Apple rescind its terms that effectively prevented ad networks that are owned by a device or OS manufacturer (ie Google's AdMob) from serving ads on iOS devices?
We've of course already seen the administration rescind guidance to schools regarding transgender students, effectively block the executive order President Obama signed banning discrimination against LGBTQ people among federal contractors, install bigots in important posts and much more. .
But Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, on his first visit to NATO headquarters since the Iraq war, then annoyed Europeans by effectively threatening to set up NATO headquarters elsewhere if Belgium did not rescind a law that has been used to accuse American officials of war crimes.
"That increases the likelihood of holdouts and makes it easier to buy a blocking position," said Mitu Gulati, a sovereign debt specialist at Duke University Law School, referring to the strategy whereby a number of investors can effectively corner the market in a security and then force the government to rescind the discount and pay in full.
