Sentence examples for statute process from inspiring English sources

There was a time limit in the protest context prior to certification, but there is no time limit in the contest statute process, which is what we're in now.

What followed over the next year was a disquieting story of immigration enforcement on full throttle, a system that can fail to detect when those it pursues are U.S. citizens and so should never be detained under immigration statutes or processed for deportation in the first place.

Then in 2010 the Spanish Constitutional Court unilaterally revoked and rewrote crucial sections of the statute in a process that the Catalan government believes was procedurally dubious.

The statutory deficiency was the same in Foucha, where we held that Louisiana's civil commitment statute failed due process because the individual was denied an "adversary hearing at which the State must prove by clear and convincing evidence that he is demonstrably dangerous to the community".

The appeals court found that the "statute's procedure for obtaining an A.O.T. order provides all the process that is constitutionally due".

Thus, the court ruled that the statute violated the due process clause.

Enter Lord Puttnam, who tabled an amendment to the defamation bill, enshrining the arbitration service and recognition process in statute.

Muller appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, claiming that the Oregon statute violated the "due process" clause of the 14th amendment.

It's possible that he could vote to uphold the Texas statute and continue the process of asserting that Roe remains in force while making it devoid of any meaningful content.

The Conservatives first insisted that the issue of press regulation could best be resolved through a royal charter as opposed to statute, but the arcane process has led to the privy council being required to look at the press version first, before the one approved by parliament.

Justice Kennedy's majority opinion in the DOMA case mingles several strands of constitutional analysis: a little federalism (the states' traditional role in defining marriage), a little equal protection (DOMA insists that some state-sanctioned marriages are unequal to others), a little substantive due process (the statute withholds respect, "personhood and dignity" from married same-sex couples).