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Similar Expressions
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He wrote that it was largely "because of a number of statutory and regulatory collateral consequences she will face as a convicted felon"—restrictions that the federal government, as well as every state government, imposes on anyone convicted of a crime, but especially a felony.
Here are some more facts that one reader did ponder and state: The U.S. is only one of three countries in the world that doesn't offer paid maternity leave and faces negative consequences without statutory paid family leave.
"New York's statutory protections could result in the unintended and unjust consequence of insulating someone pardoned for serious federal crimes from subsequent prosecution for state crimes," Schneiderman wrote in the letter, dated April 18. "Even if that person was never tried or convicted in federal court, and never served a single day in federal prison".
As a consequence , all statutory exemptions for persons serving in these sectors of the Government ended on January 21 , 1963
Thus, when loss of power is experienced, when it is perceived that others regulate the consequences and the results, statutory purchasing becomes a restorer of power, which is explained by the hypothesis of restoration.
subject to [certain] limited exceptions".622 Statutory and judge-made law have consequences , at least to the extent that people must rely on them in making decisions and shaping their conduct.
Instead, we gave effect to the principle that " 'if a statute does not specify a consequence for noncompliance with statutory timing provisions, the federal courts will not in the ordinary course impose their own coercive sanction.' " Barnhart, 537 U. S., at 159 (quoting United States v. James Daniel Good Real Property, 510 U. S. 43, 63 (1993)).
The court's interpretation of the statutory language before us risks Delaney-type consequences with even less linguistic reason.
Federal and state data demonstrate that whites, Latinos, and Blacks sell and use drugs at similar rates, but that Black people and Latinos have borne the brunt of arrest, prosecution, incarceration and the lifetime collateral consequences of felony convictions, including statutory limits on licensure and ownership in various fields.
Components of this definition also highlight the power imbalance and cognitive inability of survivors younger than 18 years to understand the behavior or consequences of the sexual context (statutory rape) [ 67, 68], and often involves multiple incidents over time [ 69, 70].
The statutory design raises additional concerns about unintended potential consequences.
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The phrase "statutory consequences " functions as a noun phrase, typically used as the object of a verb or preposition. It refers to the outcomes or penalties that are mandated by law. According to Ludwig AI, the phrase is correct and usable in written English.
Expression frequency: Rare
