There has long been an agreement between the United States and the EU over merger scrutiny: if two big American firms plan to merge, the Federal Trade Commission would normally rule first and the Europeans would follow its lead in approving, disapproving or imposing conditions to safeguard competition in Europe.
Double Dutch The branding of Saint Rudy Reprints Related items Electricity in America: Life after EnronNov 21st 2002 Citigroup: Should Sandy go?Nov 21st 2002 Ethical reporting: IrresponsibleNov 21st 2002 Crime in Mexico: The very odd coupleOct 17th 2002Being both a lawyer and a politician would normally rule out a person from the virtue business a priori.
This year they have corrected that, nominating a bevy of teeny-boppers in top categories, including the Backstreet Boys, Christina Aguilera and Britney Spears, who despite having performed at the American Music Awards is booked to sing at the Grammys, which normally rules out acts that have performed on the rival show.
One for the Catholic bishops suggested that the state's interest in marriage should be procreation.Beverley McLachlin, the chief justice, rebuked the federal government for referring the matter straight to the Supreme Court, which normally rules only on appeals against lower court verdicts.
I was doing it for the women who felt just a little bit more represented in the realm of social media normally ruled by airbrushed, photoshopped, perfect bodies.
It is the first time the Competition Commission, which normally rules on companies and commercial markets, has intervened in the NHS in England.
I hate to even call them rules, because normally rules are created and enforced by people to whom we have given the right to tell us what to do.
Normally rules changes in the Senate need 67 votes, but the majority can challenge an existing rule, and if the presiding senator rules against the challenge, the majority can then ask for a vote on the chair's ruling.
"You may regret it a lot sooner than you think". Normally rules changes in the Senate need 67 votes, but the majority can challenge an existing rule, and if the presiding senator rules against the challenge, the majority can then ask for a vote on the chair's ruling.
Accordingly, it is normally unnecessary to rule out such a possibility in order to know from the armchair one's own thought.
District courts are normally reluctant to rule against a federal agency action based on constitutional arguments, and if the District of New Jersey does find for Wyndham, it is likely to be on narrower statutory or procedural grounds.
