The State commission shall resolve each issue set forth in the petition and the response, if any, by imposing appropriate conditions as required to implement subsection (c) upon the parties to the agreement, and shall conclude the resolution of any unresolved issues not later than 9 months after the date on which the local exchange carrier received the request under this section.
Supreme Court Rule 14(b)(vi)(A)(3) states that "[t]he merits of any argument that is not raised in the body of the opening brief shall be deemed waived and will not be considered by the Court on appeal". Neither of the Defendants' opening briefs properly raised the issue set forth in the limited motion for reargument.
His current issue, set forth in his well-reviewed new book, Our Kids: The American Dream in Crisis, is drawing attention, as it should.
The generally positive results of prior studies and the socio-economic und health policy issues set forth above have focussed attention on the place which CAM in general and AM in particular should have in the Swiss health system.
Enhancing the involvement of shareholders in corporate governance is therefore an important factor in improving the financial and non-financial performance of companies, particularly with respect to environmental, social, and governance issues, as set forth in the United Nations' principles of responsible investment (Recital 14 of the Directive, available here).
This guideline did not result from criteria set forth in legislation passed by Congress to address the unique food safety issues associated with GE foods.
In Tuttle, the issue in question was explicitly set forth in the petition for certiorari, id., at 814, n. 2, 105 S.Ct. at 2432, n. 2, and was not objected to in respondent's brief in opposition to certiorari or in respondent's merits brief.
C. To hold periodic meetings, in Israel and the United States, for the purposes of discussing and resolving outstanding issues and to further the objectives set forth in this memorandum.
They began to issue handbooks of Jewish law that set forth in concise and unequivocal terms the standards for correct practice.
