Sentence examples for from a statute of from inspiring English sources

And it may not, as originally expected, have to start again from scratch, which would ensure that the prime minister would benefit from a statute of limitations.

Mr. Pataki, a Republican who has lobbied for an expansion of the state's DNA database, did not specify which violent crimes other than rape should be exempted from a statute of limitations.

The case may then be said to have fully established the doctrine that an officer of a state may be enjoined from executing a statute of the state which is in confict with the constitution of the United States, when such execution would violate and destroy the rights and privileges of the complainant.

Hallmarking in Great Britain dates from Edward I. A statute of 1300 provided that no gold or silver be sold until tested by the "Gardiens of the Craft" and struck with the leopard's head first known as the king's mark.

He merely asks that an injunction may issue against them to restrain them from acting under a statute of the state alleged to be unconstitutional, which acts will be destructive of his rights and privileges, and will work irreparable damage and mischief to his property rights.

In reality, the authorizing relationship would typically run from a statute to a particular section of the CFR, but the targeting in the PTOA is to the Part containing that section.

A statute of limitations restricted Larrikin from seeking royalties earned before 2002.

A similar law was passed in 1700 and supplemented in 1730 by more specific legislation (and exempted from any statute of limitations).

But the general doctrine of Osborn v. Bank, that the circuit courts of the United States will restrain a state officer from executing an unconstitutional statute of the state, when to execute it would violate rights and privileges of the complainant which had been guarantied by the constitution, and would work irreparable damage and injury to him, has never been departed from.

She has now paid back 10 years of tax plus interest (though it is not clear if she is exempt from paying tax from further back because of a legal statute of limitations).

Merchants benefited from the Statute of Acton Burnell of 1283 and the Statute of Merchants of 1285, which facilitated debt collection.