Sentence examples for issue of the statute from inspiring English sources

Judge Platkin seemed somewhat skeptical that Mr. Snyder had time enough to wage a battle against the ballot measure, returning several times to the issue of the statute of limitations.

The issue of the statute of limitations may even come up at the confirmation hearings of Mary Jo White, who has been nominated to be chairwoman of the S.E.C.

Let me pinpoint the issue on constitutionality of the statute, the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances.

One issue, besides the statute of limitations, is the testimony by an expert witness that the bones of the victims indicated they were still alive when they were thrown into the river, Ms. Nester said, asserting that the science upon which the witness relied is in doubt.

If polling firms have an issue with the language of the statute, he said, "that's a matter for the legislature to take up".

There are also issues about the statute of limitations for this form of copyright infringement that courts have not yet settled.

The first was the Rother Levels Commissioners of Sewers, who were established by letters patent issued under the provisions of the Statute of Sewers dated 1531.

A defense lawyer for one of nine other defendants in the case successfully argued that the charges — based on two separate investigations in suburban Nanterre and Paris — raise constitutional issues because the statute of limitations had run out on the Paris case.

The four provisions of the statute at issue essentially turn all Hispanics, including American citizens and legal residents, into criminal suspects.

An assistant corporation counsel for the city, Keri Reid McNally, said Monday that the city had "initially disagreed with the United States' interpretation of the statute at issue; however, we believe this resolution is fair and in the best interests of the city, N.Y.P.D., and Police Pension Fund as well as the proposed class members who served our country".

Several law review articles argued that the use of a "distortion principle" to decide violations of free speech was an unreasonable and unconstitutional rule whose conditions on funding might "distort" speech advocacy; others contended that the Court mishandled the interpretation of the statute at issue.