Sentence examples for law scope from inspiring English sources

Hence, they do not, at least not automatically fall within the public law scope.

Our analysis has already revealed that public authorities, pure and quasi/functional, automatically fall within the public law scope, and consequently, their organization and actions need to be in keeping with public law norms - a normative state of affairs that may be recognized merely as a matter of unwritten law, but which is sometimes also explicitly prescribed by statute.

But the ad's spare language glosses over the contentious question of the law's scope.

The law's scope was limited in 1969, but homosexuality was not formally decriminalized until 1994.

That mission has since been muddied by two Supreme Court decisions that narrowed the law's scope, weakened its safeguards against pollution and confused federal regulators.

As the Treasury Department begins to write rules to carry out the law, the scope of these changes is just beginning to be understood.

But a string of high-profile cases involving the loss, theft and misuse of data by government agencies and businesses in Britain and Germany convinced E.U. lawmakers to expand the law's scope beyond the telecommunications sector.

European governments will now have to to draft new legislation on data scrutiny to help prevent serious crimes such as terrorism, while also narrowing the law's scope to conform with the verdict.

As it turns out, however, the lawyers say that many lenders -- and a number of co-op lawyers -- may not be aware of the law's scope and application.

In addition to raising concerns about the law's scope, the senators noted that keeping the official interpretation of the law secret and the instances of misleading public statements from executive branch officials prevented the American people from having an informed public debate about national security and domestic surveillance.

By reining in the law's scope, the decision threatens to unravel the convictions of Jeffrey K. Skilling of Enron infamy and the media mogul Conrad M. Black and could upend the political corruption case against former Gov. Rod R. Blagojevich of Illinois.