Sentence examples for permit collateral from inspiring English sources

But it is quite a different thing to permit collateral attack on a conviction after a trial according to due process when the defendant clearly is, by the proof and by his own admission, guilty of the crime charged.

In working to fashion a coalition or trying to persuade Congress, the public, the U.N., or other countries to support an action, the National Command Authorities must not dumb down what is needed by promising not to do things (i.e., not to use ground forces, not to bomb below 20,000 feet, not to risk U.S. lives, not to permit collateral damage, not to bomb during Ramadan, etc).

In particular, he wrote, leaders must avoid "promising not to do things (i.e., not to use ground forces, not to bomb below 20,000 feet, not to risk U.S. lives, not to permit collateral damage, not to bomb during Ramadan, etc).." Such pledges simplify planning for a foe, he wrote, just as artificial deadlines for American withdrawal allow an enemy to "simply wait us out".

§ 166.223 Can I use a permit as collateral for a loan?

The instrument changed substantially during the 20th century, both in form and use; clauses were added, including those that authorize the sale of collateral, permit extensions of time, and permit acceleration of payment in event of default.

109, 114, 622 P.2d 329, 329 (1981); indeed, by waiving a procedural bar, state courts can permit the petitioner collateral review in federal court as well.

Second, the fiction that repo borrowers "sell" the assets that serve as collateral permits them to cover up problems on their balance sheets.

The government encouraged the growth of the fledgling stock market by cutting interest rates, permitting leeways on collaterals, devaluing Chinese currency, and relaxing securities trading fees and rules on margin trading.

Recently the Czech Republic amended the law to permit a lien on movable collateral such as machinery and other capital goods.

And by permitting investment banks to post collateral for Fed loans, including hard-to-sell financial instruments backed by mortgages, the programs have helped prop up the enormous and troubled market in securities sold by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the all-important mortgage-finance companies.

The "collateral source" rule permits a plaintiff to try the case without ever informing the jury that he or she has already been compensated for an injury by insurance.