Sentence examples for enforcing obligations from inspiring English sources

In challenging this argument, Solicitor General Waxman told the justices that it ran counter to the court's "completely unbroken practice of enforcing obligations equally whether they arise under statutes or regulations".

In view of the normative function of law in creating and enforcing obligations and rights, it always makes sense to ask whether law is just, and where it is found deficient to demand reform.

The bill places the same legal obligations on all companies providing services in Britain but the Home Office says it will not be able to enforce obligations in court on American internet firms.

Whatever else they do, all legal systems recognize, create, vary and enforce obligations.

There are all sorts of areas where transparency is in the general public's interest, but it may be challenging or costly for a national government to create and enforce obligations.

He argued that no more than the minimal state could be justified, asserting that no one who has legitimately acquired what he termed "holdings" can be under any enforced obligation to give them away.

The trust has disappointingly missed an opportunity to show it has teeth when it comes to enforcing impartiality obligations".

"Like anyone else, the state is not free to walk away from judicial orders enforcing constitutional obligations," Justice Jaynee LaVecchia wrote in the ruling.

In this latest, strongly worded ruling, the New Jersey Supreme Court admonished the state to put its house in order and reminded the governor and the Legislature that they were "not free to walk away from judicial orders enforcing Constitutional obligations".

However, Mr. Gerry has indicated that the men will fight the suspension and said that the lawsuits were not frivolous, but provided a means of enforcing license obligations, an area where the state fails to mete out sufficient punishment.

Mr. Waxman told the court that the case had "very, very broad ramifications" beyond the civil rights laws for enforcing "regulatory obligations against the states," for example, under the federal Medicare statute and regulations.