Amash argued, however, that the Constitution expressly says all "persons" are entitled to its protections, not just citizens or legal residents.
Ltd. v. Lee Hsien Loong (2009), it was held that the appellant newspaper company did not have the requisite locus standi to rely on the constitutional right of free speech and expression as it was not a Singapore citizen, and Article 14(1)(a) of the Constitution expressly provides that only Singapore citizens are entitled to the right.
Thus, although common law principles are not necessarily dispositive of questions arising under FELA, unless they are expressly rejected in the text of the statute, they are entitled to great weight in our analysis.
Fourthly, expressly stipulate and limit the US departments which will be entitled to access data.
Likewise, A.I.G. has stated that these agreements expressly state that if employees are terminated for cause, they are not entitled to any bonus payments.
In that case, however, the Federal Court of Appeals indicated in the course of its opinion full awareness of § 2254(d), and after an examination of the same documentary evidence on which the state court relied, it expressly concluded that the state-court finding to the contrary was not entitled to deference by reason of § 2254 d).
Indeed, under 18 U.S.C. 3481 the defendant is entitled as a matter of right to have the trial judge expressly tell the jury that it must not attach any improtance to the defendant's failure to testify; or, if the defendant sees fit, he may choose to have no mention made of his silence by anyone.
Although as private actors, they are 'naturally' entitled to a broad range of discretion in their actions, this range is expressly limited to avoid failure from the perspective of their actions (potential) public interest contribution.
It may be assumed that if petitioner had expressly rested his refusal to answer upon a violation of Rule IV and the Committee nevertheless proceeded, he would be entitled to acquittal, were he able to prove his defense.
280, 288, 69 L.Ed. 543 (1925), and never expressly dealt with it again until today, many of our opinions have assumed that a mere passenger in an automobile is entitled to protection against unreasonable searches occurring in his presence.
In fact, tenants whose tenancy agreements are for six months or longer are entitled, under section 11 of the Water Industry Act 1999, to get a meter fitted even when their landlord has expressly forbidden them to do so.
