Sentence examples for obligations under section from inspiring English sources

Thus, Bain probably believes it has a right to terminate the merger agreement negating its obligations under Section 8.3(c) It appears that 3Com has the better argument, but it is unclear.

Martin Westgate QC, counsel for the children, said the police failure constituted a breach of their obligations under section 11 of the Children's Act and of their responsibilities to respect human rights.

"Reform wholesale obligations under section 251/271 to eliminate unbundling, resale, collocation and other requirements that could require (ILEC) AT&T and Verizon to maintain TDM networks and services".

However, if Bear's shareholders vote down the agreement, the companies have the obligation under Section 6.10 of the agreement to negotiate a restructuring of the transaction but not a change in the consideration and to resubmit it to Bear's shareholders for approval.

These requirements mainly encompass the obligation under Section 13D of the Exchange Act for a person or group of persons acquiring 5 percent or more of the voting shares of a public company to disclose that holding within 10 days of exceeding this threshold.

And where a state can't meet this burden, we will object as part of our obligation under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act".

Lord Steyn, in R v A, has said "the interpretative obligation under section 3 of the 1998 Act is a strong one.

Morris wrote: "The members spoke in opposition to the bill which introduces new statutory obligations on every trade union which is subject to the duty under section 24 of the trade union and labour relations (consolidation) act 1992 (TULRCA).

Those owing a duty can be released from their obligations if they are acting according to the claimant's instructions, under Section 1(2).

But Iceland also has a high-minded wish to cut carbon-dioxide emissions (which contribute to global warming) and so fulfil its obligations under the Rio convention.In this section A subtle syllogism Clean living in Iceland Build a better kilogram . . .

Lord Bingham said that the relevant "obligation" was the obligation on all members of the public not to obstruct a constable exercising lawful powers under section 44 of the Terrorism Act.