Sentence examples for royalties law from inspiring English sources

With a royalties law in place, the government is now free, after a long pause, to start auctioning new blocks again.

He spent years fruitlessly lobbying Congress to change a 1909 royalties law, which requires radio broadcasters to pay composers but not performers.

Dozens of countries already have a version of a resale royalties law, generally referred to by the French phrase droit de suite.

The suit is in Canada, and has to do with Canadian royalties law, but I guarantee there are people scouring the RIAA's records right now looking for a willful oversight like this.

Odds are, the principal beneficiaries of a U.S. artist resale royalties law will be established artists whose careers are thriving, more than those who have fallen on hard times.

The British resale royalties law, which employs European standards of payment, sets a minimum sale price above which the resale royalty comes into play at 1,000 euros (820 pounds or $1,380), diminishing by a sliding scale to one quarter of one percent for profits exceeding 500,000.01 euros.

A bill to institute a national resale royalty law has been introduced in Congress.

"There is no cost rationale," said Shirley J. Neff, an economist at Columbia University and Senator Johnston's top legislative aide in drafting the 1995 royalty law.

Over time that might prompt a much-needed consolidation of the political system.Officials insist that the government needs a large political base to be able to approve important legislation, such as a new oil-royalty law.

The U.K.'s resale royalty law came into existence in two phases.

Israel's energy royalty laws date from 1952 and some economists here say they bring in a lower percentage of revenue than similar laws do in most other countries, including the United States and Canada.