"rule provision" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a statement or regulation that is part of a larger set of rules. For example: "In accordance with the company's rule provision, employees must take at least two days of vacation per month."
The home rule provision allows Albany to pass what are called "special laws" that only affect part of the state, but only pursuant to a request from local officials, typically the local legislative body.
The decisions, which are both expected to face review by appellate courts, cast a light on the home rule provision, an often misunderstood concept under which the state grants limited autonomy to local municipalities.
The Volcker Rule provision of the Dodd-Frank Act stipulates a bank's own money cannot be used for more than 3 percent of a private equity fund it manages.
$6$$)Expenses for entertainment and recreational activities while on travel of this type are acceptable, if at all, only under the gift rule provision allowing acceptance of a gift valued at less than $50, subject to the annual limitation in gift value of less than $100 from any one source.
Justice Arthur F. Engoron, of State Supreme Court in Manhattan, said that the home rule provision required Albany to obtain the Council's approval before transferring the power to issue medallions to the mayor, who went to Albany when the City Council would not agree.
When the Dodd-Frank financial reform law came out, the Volcker Rule provision defined "risk mitigating activities" as trades that were "designed to reduce the specific risks to the banking entity in connection with and related to such positions, contracts, or other holdings".
During contract negotiations in 1994, management also tried to take a stand against work rule provisions that inflated earnings.
The trades show how difficult it is to determine whether an institution is improperly trading for its own account, against the "Volcker rule" provisions of the Dodd-Frank act, or acting legitimately on behalf of its customers.
The law violates "home rule" provisions allowing the citizens of Detroit and other cities to choose their form of government, said Sharon Levine, a lawyer for the local council of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
In its letter, the Bank of Canada states that Volcker Rule provisions should apply only to entities that are or could damage American-insured depository institutions (see the last paragraph on Page 3).
Their lawsuit claims the law violates the state constitution's "home rule" provisions and the Headlee Amendment, which bans the state from enacting unfunded mandates.
