He may enforce his claim for repayment before the courts just as any other creditor or he may enforce his preferred position as a secured lender.
New Jersey may continue to enforce its broad ban on semiautomatic weapons after the United States Supreme Court turned down a challenge from gun owners and manufacturers on Monday.
Second, American and Japanese diplomats have made it clear to politicians on all sides that Thailand's frail democracy and its economic prospects must not be held hostage by an angry minority.The government may now start to enforce its emergency powers in and around Bangkok, to be able to keep the polling stations open come Sunday, February 2nd.
They may have strong laws inside their boundaries, and they may enforce them, but it's impossible to stop the flow of weapons coming in from more weapon-friendly jurisdictions.
However, risk-averse administrators may enforce payment regulations, severely capping its potential worth.
The alternative, he says, is to allow "vigilante" groups like Sea Shepherd to enforce its law.He may be right.
On a psychological viewpoint, the impact of a very long treatment should not be neglected since it may enforce the idea that cancer can relapse any time.
These are moral rights and obligations that bear the right relation to institutional practice, which therefore government may enforce, and must do so on demand, through its institutions (Dworkin 1986, 2011).
Another concern is that HBM, with its heavy focus on malaria – may enforce mothers' common misconception that children with pneumonia symptoms should be treated with antimalarials [ 14, 15].
Where information about a possible crime is apparent to anyone -- for instance, when wounds are readily visible on a patient's face, or when a packet of drugs falls from a patient's sock -- prosecutors may enforce a subpoena for records, the court noted in its unanimous decision.
