Sentence examples for solicitation rules from inspiring English sources

Proxy advisory services, Wachtell argued, should be subject to the proxy solicitation rules.

The "no-call" solicitation rules that allow people to bar telemarketing pitches also tread the line between the right to speak and the right not to be spoken to.

In order to make crowdfunding effective existing "general solicitation rules" must be updated.

It's day one of the new general solicitation rules allowing companies to openly advertise that they're fundraising, and betaworks is wasting no time.

Though it wasn't noticed, the SEC on the same day proposed for comment a separate set of rules that, if adopted, could undermine the general solicitation rule it had just voted to approve.

Half a century ago, the defense of free speech was closely identified with groups like the Free Speech Movement, a confederation of activists who came together at the University of California, Berkeley, after a student was arrested for setting up a table of civil-rights literature, in defiance of anti-solicitation rules.

As Jenny Anderson of The New York Times explained in this column last year, the general-solicitation rule is essentially part of a trade-off in which hedge funds get to avoid the stringent requirements placed on publicly raised funds.

It fired a waitress and a waiter for "talking union" to other employees on the job in violation of a "no-solicitation rule" during work hours.

In other words, Bork changed the law to say that pro-union workers could be fired for violating a no-solicitation rule at work, even if it is discriminatorily applied against them, so long as the employer is allowing only solicitations that it believes will increase "employee morale and cohesion".

The trick here was to say that the work-day solicitations that had been allowed on the premises by RCA in the past -- which Bork grudgingly conceded "violated the terms of the employer's no-solicitation rule" -- were really no big deal at all.

Bork's conservative colleague, Judge MacKinnon, was so convinced that the case presented a company's disparate enforcement of a no-solicitation rule that he dissented and castigated Bork for his opinion: "Despite the clarity of the controlling law," Judge MacKinnon wrote, " the majority opinion ignores it and trenches on important policymaking prerogatives of the National Labor Relations Board".