Sentence examples for under that amendment from inspiring English sources

ANNALS OF LAW about the Fourth Amendment which assures citizens against illegal search or seizure of property, & the case of Alan & Margaret McSurely whose rights under that Amendment were violated.

By Richard Harris The New Yorker, November 10 , 1975P. 54 ANNALS OF LAW about the Fourth Amendment which assures citizens against illegal search or seizure of property, & the case of Alan & Margaret McSurely whose rights under that Amendment were violated.

No court had ever found a policy to be intentionally discriminatory under that amendment, leading some observers to speculate the amendment could be an emerging tool to fight voting restrictions.

One of the difficulties with these prosecutions is that, under the Fourth Amendment, you've got to show that there was a disproportionality, because the officer has to have violated his rights under that amendment, to be free from the seizure that resulted in death.

Mr. Frank said that under the amendment, the new agency would still have the authority to investigate complaints raised at any bank.

But if the recording companies are held to be the authors -- as they are under the amendment that was enacted last year -- they will retain those rights for the full length of the copyright, 95 years.

He said it could be "the current system under the amendment that has gone down", a civil system or a completely different system looked at in the context of charter review.

Democratic Representative Jody Richards also asked for an advisory opinion as to whether a constitutional amendment was required to allow video lottery terminals at the state's racetracks or whether they could be construed as legal under the amendment that allowed a state lottery.

There is a very bright line under the First Amendment that says that you can't restrain information once it's out there".

Chief Justice Rehnquist said the provision could not be sustained under the 14th Amendment because that amendment prohibits discrimination by states or "state actors" rather than the private individuals whose conduct is the target of this law.

Opponents say that under Amendment 4, each tweak of a development plan — which every county and municipality must have in place under a state law passed in the mid-1980s, and which requires updating every seven years — would have to appear on the ballot.