So there is admission here of corruption--violating the terms of ethics governing contests--in the past.
World Cup has been the self-appointed governing contest organizer since 1994, long before many current skateboarders were even born. .
World Cup has been the self-appointed governing contest organizer since 1994, long before many current skateboarders were even born.
World Cup has been the self-appointed governing contest organiser since 1994, long before many current skateboarders were even born.
The second matter here goes to the State Supreme Court's interpretation of certain terms in the state statute governing election "contests;" there is no question here about the state court' s interpretation of the related provisions dealing with the antecedent process of "protesting" particular vote counts, which was involved in the previous case, Bush v. Palm Beach County Canvassing Board.
The Florida laws governing the contest of an election make clear that a court can and should intervene if there is evidence that state officials rejected "a number of legal votes sufficient to change or place in doubt the result of the election".
Barry Richard, a lawyer for Bush, argued it is improper to begin any possible recounting before the basic rules governing the contest had been decided.
These include Judge Sauls' mystifying failure to review the ballots in question and his misreading of the state law that governs the contest of an election.
However, rugby's world governing body will contest the decision at a date to be set, following Saturday's second Test in Melbourne, for which Horwill is free to play.
The contest's governing body, known as the Reference Group, said if voting irregularities are detected before, during or after the contest in favour of any country, it would automatically initiate procedures against the country's broadcaster.
The EBU reference group, the governing body of the contest, voted unanimously in favour of Australia's participation.
