But the law, which prohibits strip clubs and other sex-oriented business from operating within 500 feet of residences, schools, churches and graveyards, has brutalized business, Mr. Platt said.
New Jersey law prohibits strip clubs and "sexually oriented business", where stripteases and erotic dances are regularly performed, from offering both full nudity and alcohol sales.
He railed against a federal regulation that would prohibit strip mining on slopes of greater than 20 degrees, which would have effectively ended that method of mining in the Eastern Mountain Coal Fields, and lamented the economic disadvantage imposed on Kentucky coal miners by the state's coal severance tax.
Eliminating the option, which is offered by medium-size companies more often than large corporations, would anger the affected older workers and would be difficult without violating a federal law that prohibits stripping workers of retirement benefits already earned.
She talks about a "Braunschweig complex" burdening the town.But dumping Hitler retrospectively proves to be harder than Ms Saalmann expected:German constitutional law prohibits stripping a person of their citizenship if they would then become stateless as Hitler would, since he had already surrendered his Austrian citizenship in 1925.Spiegel has a nice footnote here.
Mr. Savage writes that among that act's momentous provisions were ones that "delegated to the president alone the power to decide whether any particular coercive interrogation technique was prohibited," and "stripped the courts of the power to hear lawsuits based on the Geneva Conventions".
Still, the Treasury stopped short of prohibiting "earnings stripping"—piling debt onto the American unit to reduce taxes.Still smarting over the imposition of Western sanctions, Russia's Duma overwhelmingly backed a bill in its first reading that would limit foreign ownership of the media to 20%.
Most of them would be prohibited from entering strips of the West Bank that run along its "seam" with Israel -- closed areas that security officials say could be a mile or two wide in places.
El Supremo, as he was known, prohibited any political activity, stripped the church of its holdings and power, confiscated the wealth of the small Spanish elite, abolished the municipal government of Asunción, and generally isolated Paraguay from its rather hostile neighbours.
created enough legal ambiguity that any reasonable official in the same position would not realize that the strip-search was prohibited.
