Investors and proxy advisors strongly favor annual Say on Pay votes and may advocate for current practice to continue, even if not statutorily required.
Effective enjoyment of an economic and social right – even if constitutionally or statutorily recognized – is not possible without effective policy and programme follow-up.
But if that maximum sentence statutorily would simply be life without parole, most of them would probably be satisfied and then they could move on with their lives.
Called "contingent capital bonds", "bail-inable bonds" or "bail-in bonds," these securities say in the fine print that the bondholders agree contractually (rather than being forced statutorily) that if certain conditions occur (notably the bank's insolvency), the lender's money will be turned into bank capital.
Asked what the future holds, Sue Whitaker, Labour chair of Norfolk's adult social services committee, says: "I have a feeling that trying to provide anything on top of what is required statutorily is going to be exceptionally difficult, if not impossible". This reflects the national picture painted by the Adass survey.
Phillipson recently did the housing sums: based on the statutorily homeless women her organisation helped last year alone, if Sunderland's refuges hadn't existed, it would have cost the council £1m to house them all in B&Bs.
If the squatter openly and continually occupies the premises for a statutorily determined period of years, then the squatter acquires ownership.
If the trust does not have assets, it is generally recommended, though not statutorily required, that the owner gift a minimum of 10% of the value of the portion of the business he or she wishes to transfer.
Confidentiality, however, is statutorily prescribed.
Under the Allotments Act 1925, councils can only develop statutorily protected allotment land with the permission of the secretary of state, and only if strict criteria are met.
