Sentence examples for statute established from inspiring English sources
This effort is illegal under the statute established by Congress in 1845.
The District Court granted the towns motion to dismiss, but an en banc majority of the Tenth Circuit reversed, finding that respondent had alleged a cognizable procedural due process claim because a Colorado statute established the state legislatures clear intent to require police to enforce retraining orders, and thus its intent that the orders recipient have an entitlement to its enforcement.
The court said in a statement it could not act because Article 12 of the Rome Statute established that only a "state" could confer jurisdiction on the court and deposit an instrument of accession with the UN secretary general and the Palestinian status at the UN at the time was that of an "observer".
The Statute established "that any alteration in the law touching the Succession to the Throne or the Royal Style and Titles" would require the assent of the Parliaments of the Dominions as well as Parliament at Westminster, which could not legislate for the Dominions, except by consent.
On Monday the statute establishing the International Criminal Court, which may also draw journalists into its proceedings, entered into force.
Under the Rome statute establishing the ICC, the court has jurisdiction over crimes committed on the territory of any states that are parties to the treaty.
Bill Clinton signed the Rome statute establishing the court during his last days in office in 2000, but his successor, George W Bush, withdrew US assent to the document.
While the statute establishing the Iraqi tribunal provides for participation by international jurists, it does so on an unduly circumscribed basis.
Often confused with the "don't ask, don't tell" regulations issued by President Bill Clinton, this statute establishes several reasons that homosexuality is incompatible with military service.
Under the Rome Statute establishing the court in 2002, which Kenya has ratified, member states are supposed to cooperate with the court, which has no means of enforcing its warrants.
In the last two years, more than 95 nations have signed the statute establishing the court and 12 have ratified it, with 60 ratifications needed for the court to begin functioning.
