I, § 68 ).

I, § 68 )

Moore, as a consequentialist, argued that " duties " and moral rules could be determined by investigating the effects of particular actions or kinds of actions ( PE § 89 ), and so were matters for empirical investigation rather than direct objects of intuition ( PE § 90 ).

5 ) Compile, update as necessary and make available to the public a fully indexed and cross-referenced list of all rules adopted by state agencies and departments and agencies and departments of political subdivisions of this state relating to the control of all hazardous materials as defined in § 28-5201 and all federal regulations relating to the control of hazardous materials as defined in § 28-5201 for which there is no state regulation.

Instead, Kripke insists the conclusion is explicitly stated by § 202, which reads “ Hence it is not possible to obey a rule ‘ privately ’: otherwise thinking one was obeying a rule would be the same as obeying it .” Further, Kripke identifies Wittgenstein ’ s interests in the philosophy of mind as being related to his interests in the foundations of mathematics, in that both subjects require considerations concerning rules and rule following.

v. Claibourne, stating that “ the rules of unfair competition ” should protect the public from “ fraud and deceit .” In 1962, a California appellate court reiterated this rule by stating that the UCL extended “ equitable relief to situations beyond the scope of purely business competition .” In 1977, the legislature moved the UCL to the California Business and Professions Code § 17200.

Common law rules governing replevin will be abolished in England and Wales when the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007, § 65 comes into force.

California's " Shine the Light " law ( SB 27, CA Civil Code § 1798. 83 ), operative on January 1, 2005, outlines specific rules regarding how and when a business must disclose use of a customer's personal information and imposes civil damages for violation of the law.

The FAA in 14 C. F. R § 91. 21 bans the use of all portable electronic devices ( with a few odd exceptions ) for all flights operated by an airline or those flights under Instrument flight rules ( IFR ).

* 14 CFR § 91. 21: The FAA rules regarding portable electronic devices

Refer to FAR § 61. 57 for current rules or changes.

Judiciary Act of 1789, § 34: " the laws of the several states, except where the constitution, treaties or statutes of the United States shall otherwise recognise or provide, shall be regarded as rules of decision in trials at common law, in the courts of the United States, in cases where they apply.

4, § 3, of the Constitution, of making all needful rules and

LIN TV included in its license transfer request to the FCC a " failing station waiver ," an indication that the station was in an economically non-viable position and that FCC should relax ownership limits that apply to the Green Bay market ( CFR § 73. 3555 ( b )( 2 ) of the FCC's rules ) so that channel 14 could stay on the air.

SEC Rule 10b-5, codified at, is one of the most important rules promulgated by the U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission, pursuant to its authority granted under § 10 ( b ) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

§ 1983, seeking a declaratory judgment that the Parental Notification Act was unconstitutional and a preliminary injunction to prevent its enforcement once it became effective.

Moore's argument for the indefinability of “ good ” ( and thus for the fallaciousness of the “ naturalistic fallacy ”) is often called the Open Question Argument ; it is presented in § 13 of Principia Ethica.

Moore argued that once arguments based on the naturalistic fallacy had been discarded, questions of intrinsic goodness could only be settled by appeal to what he ( following Sidgwick ) called " moral intuitions :" self-evident propositions which recommend themselves to moral reflection, but which are not susceptible to either direct proof or disproof ( PE § 45 ).

Such Functional Specification Theories ( FSTs ) ( Levin, § 3. 4 ), as they are called, were most notably developed by David Lewis and David Malet Armstrong.

In Europe, the § is called the paragraph symbol ( or token, or sign ).

It is frequently used along with the pilcrow (¶), or paragraph sign ( which is what § is called in Europe ).

In Colorado, parole is an additional punishment after the entire prison sentence is served-it is called ' mandatory parole ', per § 18-1. 3-401 ( 1 )( a )( V )( B ).

§ 13 of the " Bundesakte " ( the constitution of the German Confederation ) forced the German states to pass constitutions and implement parliaments called Landstände or Landtag.

From St. Ephraim, ante 373: " Do not now regard as bread that which I have given you ; but take, eat this Bread, and do not scatter the crumbs ; for what I have called My Body, that it is indeed " ( Jurgens § 707 ).

In the United States, this exemption is also technically called § 271 ( e )( 1 ) exemption or Hatch-Waxman exemption.

In May 2010, the Washington State Supreme Court provided an opinion after it was asked to certify a question referred by the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Washington: “ Whether a public library, consistent with Article I, § 5 of the Washington Constitution, may filter Internet access for all patrons without disabling Web sites containing constitutionally-protected speech upon the request of an adult library patron .” The Washington State Supreme Court ruled that NCRL ’ s internet filtering policy did not violate Article I, Section 5 of the Washington State Constitution.

§ 109 ( h ) provides that a debtor will no longer be eligible to file under either chapter 7 or chapter 13 unless within 180 days prior to filing the debtor received an “ individual or group briefing ” from a nonprofit budget and credit counseling agency approved by the United States trustee or bankruptcy administrator

The new legislation also requires that all individual debtors in either chapter 7 or chapter 13 complete an “ instructional course concerning personal financial management .” If a chapter 7 debtor does not complete the course, this constitutes grounds for denial of discharge pursuant to new § 727 ( a )( 11 ).

The stay also would not apply in a situation where the eviction is based on “ endangerment ” of the rented property or “ illegal use of controlled substances ” on the property, § 362 ( b )( 23 ).

§ 3771 ( d )( 1 ) ( giving crime victims and their “ lawful representative ” the power to assert rights, including the right to be reasonably heard at sentencing ).

Gore had argued for a new recount that would pass constitutional muster, but the Court instead chose to end the election, asserting that “ the Florida Supreme Court has said that the Florida Legislature intended to obtain the safe-harbor benefits of 3 U. S. C. § 5 .” This last assertion by the 5 – 4 Bush v. Gore majority has proven very controversial.

The issue before the Supreme Court was “ hether either § 2 or § 3 of the Smith Act, inherently or as construed and applied in the instant case, violates the First Amendment and other provisions of the Bill of Rights …”

Plaintiffs alleged that Ohio Revised Code § 2907. 01 ( E ) and ( J ), which prohibited the dissemination or display of “ materials harmful to juveniles ,” unconstitutionally violated both the First Amendment and the Commerce Clause of the Constitution.

( Twilight of the Idols, “ Skirmishes of an untimely man ” § 9. 29 )

For example, in the case of United States v. Neil Scott Kramer, Kramer was served an enhanced sentence according to the U. S. Sentencing Guidelines Manual § 2G1. 3 ( b )( 3 ) for his use of a cell phone to “ persuade, induce, entice, coerce, or facilitate the travel of, the minor to engage in prohibited sexual conduct .”

Sponsored by Representative Les Aspin, the bill added the fourth paragraph to Title 10 § 1128 and authorized the POW Medal for those captured “ by foreign armed forces that are hostile to the United States, under circumstances which the Secretary concerned finds to have been comparable to those under which persons have generally been held captive by enemy armed forces during periods of armed conflict .” This amendment was the result of congressional recognition of multiple groups of individuals who were not originally authorized to receive the medal after Department of Defense review, such as the < i > USS Pueblo </ i > crew detained in North Korea in 1968, the US Navy and US Army Air Force crews interned in neutral Russia during World War II, the US Army Air Force crews interned in neutral Switzerland during World War II, US Marine Corps Col. William R. Higgins who was kidnapped in 1988 and executed by Hezbollah-affiliated terrorists, and the U. S. Marines from the U. S. Embassy in Teheran, Iran who were held hostage by terrorists from 1979 – 1981 in the Iran Hostage Crisis.

As a result, if an award is to be made, and I believe it should be, it is necessary to amend the existing statute that is currently being processed through the Department .” Rep. Jim Slattery, who drafted the House version of the 1989 amendment to 10 USC § 1128, explained to the House Committee on Armed Services that the amendment was intended to remedy “ a quirk in the law ” that required active armed conflict against an enemy state.

Pueblo was attacked .” According to Sen. Alan Cranston, who drafted the Senate version of the 1989 amendment to 10 USC § 1128, “ The Department of Defense has interpreted that provision Law 99-145, which is codified at section 1128 of title 10, as not permitting the award of POW Medal to individuals who were taken and held as prisoner in situations other than the classical prisoner-of-war situation during armed conflict.

While staffing one of the Navy awards, the Assistant Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Rear Admiral Raymond M. Walsh, explained that an internee of the Soviet Union was previously denied the POW Medal under the older version of 10 USC § 1128 “ because he was not a prisoner of an enemy of the United States .” However, he could now be considered for the medal because “ The 1989 change to the law permits the Secretary of the Navy to determine if the circumstances under which internee was held captive were ‘ comparable to those under which persons have generally been held captive by enemy armed forces during periods of armed conflict .’” While staffing the Air Force award, the Air Force Directorate of Personnel Services ( AFPC / DPS ) concluded that “ In 1989, Title 10, Section 1128, regarding Prisoner of War Medals changed and allowed Service secretaries to determine eligibility for the POW Medal for personnel held captive in countries not directly involved in armed conflict with the United States, provided the treatment of the prisoners was similar to the treatment received by prisoners held by enemy forces .” AFPC / DPS determined that the internees in Siberia met the statutory criteria because “ the conditions of this detainment were comparable, if not worse, than those experienced in Germany, and therefore, should be eligible for the POW Medal .” In 1996 and 2006 the USAF awarded POW Medals to USAAF T / Sgt Daniel Culler and Lt. Richard Pettit for illegal incarceration during World War II in prison camp Wauwilermoos, in neutral Switzerland.

Specifically, CNRA § 702 ( a ) amended the Covenant to state that “ the provisions of the ‘ immigration laws ’ ( as defined in section 101 ( a )( 17 ) of the Immigration and Nationality Act ( 8 U. S. C.

CNRA § 702 ( a ), the “ immigration laws ,” as well as the amendments to the Covenant, “ shall.