Sentence examples for established statutory from inspiring English sources

The rights of allotmenteers in England and Wales were strengthened with the Allotments Act of 1925, which established statutory allotments that local authorities could not sell without ministerial consent.

The new, judicially established statutory deadline written in place of the one contained in section 102.111 and 102.112 also creates a new rule of law in that it effectively modifies the legislative provisions provi ding for contests to election results.

One wants to have faith in the publicly established statutory organisation that investigates complaints against the police, but it's impossible not to ask yourself: 'What's keeping them?'" she said.

Wikicountability is taking pains to distinguish itself from WikiLeaks, explaining that its policy is "not to solicit or knowingly accept for publication documents which disclose information that is classified, legally privileged or subject to the established statutory exceptions under FOIA".

One wants to have faith in the publicly established statutory organisation that investigates complaints against the police, but it's impossible not to ask yourself: 'What's keeping them?' "If the IPCC cannot do this work, then it's time that somebody independent was appointed to take it on.

In Harlow v. Fitzgerald (1982), the Court invented the doctrine of "qualified immunity," which protects government officials from liability for constitutional injuries unless their conduct violates clearly established statutory or constitutional rights.

It states: "This parliamentary action, in our view, establishes statutory under pinning for media regulation.

The MPs said the government should legislate to establish statutory ethics regulation with a code of conduct and enforceable statutory penalties, overseen by an independent ethics commissioner.

His surveys of business leaders around the country found that obtaining planning permission, for instance, took between 10 days and 68 (though a recent law, establishing statutory time-limits for planning officials, ought to speed things up).

Three Australian State governments Victoria, Queensland and New South Wales have established independent statutory bodies to prioritize statewide infrastructure needs; legislators will still make the final calls on funding projects but cannot easily ignore these priorities to favor regional or other special interests.

Nevertheless, in 1997 in the first policy address of the Chief Executive since the repatriation, the government earmarked "care for the elderly" as a major strategic initiative and established the statutory Elderly Commission.