In March Christian Concern, a lobby group that opposes gay marriage, booked rooms for its conference at the Law Society, a statutory body that represents solicitors in England and Wales.
Perhaps it's really about the Treasury recognising, with appreciation, that councils are under a statutory obligation to balance their books each year – unlike NHS trusts.
Their statutory surpluses (the regulatory counterpart to book value) have held steady or even increased.
"His second vote to gut the Affordable Care Act, in King v. Burwell, was a direct attack on the theory of statutory interpretation Scalia offered in a 2012 book," one admirer has written.
There is also already a statutory version of pay-go on the books, making the House rule more symbolic than anything else.
Even his autobiography, titled "Roman," which he published in 1984, is phlegmatic in describing his reaction to the murder of Sharon Tate, and later the statutory rape charge, which he vigorously denies in the book.
The "book value" of the stadium from Hearts' statutory accounts in 2012 is listed at more than £13m.
Their proposal would offer companies a one-time tax rate of 6.5percentt on profits they've booked offshore for tax purposes, compared to our statutory 35percenttaxax rate.
Japan's penal code does not apply statutory rape to a person over 13.A problem with Mr West's book is that he tends to generalise on contemporary life from what are clearly extreme cases, or from rulings that are 30 or so years old.
"What happened at Disney is not an accident; it was clear statutory design," testified attorney and former computer programmer John Miano, co-author of a recent book about the H-1B visa.
