Sentence examples for set out in statute from inspiring English sources

"Next year," added the justice secretary's statement, "victims' rights to tell the court how their crime has affected them will be set out in statute".

The timetable is set out in statute and the rules for applying for a postal vote in a particular election mesh with this.

And to make this guarantee real, he recommends that both Ofcom's role and these criteria of independence and effectiveness will be set out in statute, a law of this Parliament.

Some senior politicians clearly based their cynicism about it on their belief that it is one person, like a sort of specialist MP, with perhaps one admin assistant, and they can't possibly affect a huge police force.The role of the PCC is an executive one, set out in statute.

"The process by which such material can be recovered is set out in statute.

The Trial Chamber also held that, "while ensuring that the trial is fair and expeditious, a Trial Chamber must also ensure that the rights of the accused, as set out in Article 21 of the Statute, are not infringed" (Prosecutor v. Milošević 4 April 2003, paras. 40 41).

6.2 Save the warranty as set out in clause 6.1, the Licensor excludes any and all warranties, conditions or other terms implied by statute, common law or otherwise to the fullest extent permitted by law.

I think we should follow the process that's set out in the statute.

However, as noted in Part 2, the Home Affairs Select Committee on Culture Media and Sport in its 2010 report, reached the conclusion that "for now" matters relating to privacy should be determined by the common law rather than set out in a statute.

The ratio in the form provided in the proposed regulations is the opposite of the ratio set out in the statute (which is the ratio of the median total compensation of all employees other than the chief executive officer to the total compensation of the chief executive officer).

Critically, there is a defense called "fair use" that in theory protects some copying based on weighing certain factors set out in the statute, but in practice it all comes down to what a particular judge or jury thinks is "fair," so there is usually little comfort in relying on the fair use defense.