Meanwhile, the government's interest in suppressing communism and leftist activity resulted in the December 1948 passage of a strict national security law, which outlawed "antistate" groups and activities but was worded in a way that legally enabled the suppression of dissent in general.
Are there any white males out there still so in the dark that they don't know that the radical banking deregulation legislation that McCain pushed so aggressively is what legally enabled those he condemned on Monday as "the Wall Street bankers and brokers who got us into this mess"?
You need to be medically and legally enabled to handle this profession.
Their power is marked by the two treasury secretaries who led the fight to legally enable and then reward Wall Street for its obscene excesses.
If common sense immigration reform was implemented, 5 million men and women would be empowered to come out of the shadows and work legally, enabling them to contribute to -- and eventually receive -- Medicare and Social Security.
"Legally, this enables me to seek information and to ask people for explanations," said Johnson, whose investigation is examining the role of another director of Oxford, an anonymous British Virgin Islands' firm called Northtown.
Zoologic societies' ability to use animals that are legally imported has enabled public education about endangered animals; were it not for legal animal importation and exhibition in zoological institutions, many species of animals, including bats, would be extinct in the wild.
"It was this process, at which the family were legally represented, that enabled the systemic failings and neglect to be exposed.
"It's unclear why he would have valued the Swiss bank account secrecy, and it wouldn't have enabled him legally to avoid U.S. tax," said Daniel Shaviro, a tax professor at New York University School of Law.
"Legally, all zoning enabling acts contemplate the possibility of dezoning, the power to amend zoning ordinances serving that purpose.
Mr. Meyers, representing a Palm Beach hospital in 1984, won a decision by the Florida Supreme Court that recognized an individual's living will as a legally binding document, enabling a terminally ill or comatose patient to be allowed to die without the use of extended life-support systems.
