Sentence examples for permitted class from inspiring English sources

In this sense, the form of tenure determines the wealth and income distribution based on the land: if private ownership is permitted, class differentiation is unavoidable; in contrast, public ownership eliminates such distinctions.

The insured has the right at any time and without the knowledge or consent of the beneficiary to cancel the beneficiary designation or to change the beneficiary within the permitted class of beneficiaries.

Finding no reason to depart from its perception of a post- Bazzle consensus among arbitrators that class arbitration was beneficial in numerous settings, the panel simply imposed its own conception of sound policy and permitted class arbitration.

One Class Rule requires an arbitrator to determine whether an arbitration clause permits class arbitration.

Judges across the country have disagreed about whether Congress meant to permit class actions when it gave fax owners a right to sue.

The law permits class actions to be brought by NGOs in cases of serious rights violations, such as in environmental disasters.

See id. at 22. American Express then points to the legal backdrop against which Congress enacted the FAA, a backdrop that did not permit class action lawsuits.

P. 7. (2) The arbitration panel appears to have rested its decision on AnimalFeeds' public policy argument for permitting class arbitration under the charter party's arbitration clause.

We granted certiorari, 568 U. S. ___ (2012), to consider the question "[w]hether the Federal Arbitration Act permits courts... to invalidate arbitration agreements on the ground that they do not permit class arbitration of a federal-law claim," Pet. for Cert.

Second, if a fairness inquiry under Rule 23 e) controlled certification, eclipsing Rule 23(a) and (b), and permitting class designation despite the impossibility of litigation, both class counsel and court would be disarmed.

Rule 23(b)(2) permits class actions for declaratory or injunctive relief where "the party opposing the class has acted or refused to act on grounds generally applicable to the class". Civil rights cases against parties charged with unlawful, class-based discrimination are prime examples.