But in other cases, like phones issued by national corporations to employees in many places, a primary service area will be declared for each phone and will ordinarily be tied to the area code.
"Such is the revulsion against detention without charge or trial, such is this country's attachment to habeas corpus, that the right to liberty ordinarily trumps even the interests of national security," he declared this week.
The question of to what extent a dividend shall be declared and the manner in which it shall be paid is ordinarily subject only to the qualification that the dividend be paid out of surplus (Business Corporation Law, § 510, subd [b]).
If the dividend is declared payable in cash, the money with which to pay it is ordinarily taken from surplus cash in the treasury.
579, 580, 6 L.Ed. 165, different considerations obtain when the mistrial has been declared at the instance of the defendant, whose request for a mistrial ordinarily removes any barrier to reprosecution even if necessitated by prosecutorial or judicial error.
"Those who claim that sharp increases in federal borrowing and the national debt would be ill advised at the present time, when the economy is weakening while deflation threatens, have failed to study Japan's history," declared the economist John H. Makin in a report published by the conservative American Enterprise Institute — ordinarily, a staunch advocate for lean government.
Carlos Labarthe declared.
Councilman Paul Koretz and other lawmakers declared Friday "Rocky Horror Picture Show Day" in a tribute to the campy cult classic known for its raucous midnight screenings, welcoming its star Tim Curry, producer Lou Adler and costumed performers to the ordinarily staid chambers of City Hall.
Ordinarily that would mean Barack Obama would name a replacement to the Supreme Court, but McConnell, who had become majority leader after the Republicans took the Senate in 2014, declared that he wouldn't hold hearings, much less vote on, anyone the president nominated.
Decided on February 24 , 1803 Marbury, which established the Court's power to declare laws unconstitutional, is ordinarily the first or second Supreme Court decision taught to law school students, so virtually every lawyer remembers, fondly or traumatically, the case as a critical part of their professional education.
