Sentence examples for more statute from inspiring English sources

For Lord Black's not-a-hint-of-statute-required, totally-self-regulatory plan to work, we require not only an underpinning statute to compel newspaper proprietors to sign the contract and more statute to establish a parallel legal system of press complaints for those signed up.

FDA Law: More Statutes Than Regulations?

And Congress has passed many more statutes, such, for illustration, as the Securities Act of 1933, 48 Stat.

"Given that we had 21 criminal justice acts passed over the 13 years of the last administration, I am sure that Labour [MPs] will understand why we are loth to find even more statutes to put on the statute book".

"They would be very upset about people who didn't do it the right way". What's more, statutes of limitations of one to five years meant that even those here unlawfully did not live forever with the specter of deportation.

It may also take an intermediate approach and use a validated test under one or more statutes for some purposes but not others (ICCVAM 1997).

Whitaker's appointment is "also in conflict with a more specific statute and that is: There is a succession statute for the Justice Department," Schiff added.

Real independence matters more than statute and there may need to be a hard deadline to keep up the pressure on the press".

Among its recommendations, the report urged the State Legislature to pass a more robust statute to protect workers against wage theft, stiffening penalties and sanctions against employers who withhold pay or retaliate against employees who file claims.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday delivered a swift and decisive rejection of the Securities and Exchange Commission's argument that it should operate under a more forgiving statute of limitations in pursuing penalties in fraud cases.

Rather, the court struck down a more complicated statute that barred corporations and unions from spending money directly from their treasuries — as opposed to their political action committees — on television advertising to urge a vote for or against a federal candidate in the period immediately before the election.