Ordinances and building codes are supervised by a code enforcement officer.

The warrant issued on the behalf of the Duke of Norfolk, stated: " that it is desirable that the College of Arms should be visited, and an inquiry instituted with the view of ascertaining whether the Rules and Orders for the good government of the said College ... are duly obeyed and fulfilled ... and whether by change of circumstances or any other cause, any new Laws, Ordinances or Regulations are necessary to be made ... for the said College.

The Ordinances established that adelantados, in their capacity as governors and justices of the new territories, had the right to hear civil and criminal cases in appeal, to name the regidores and employees of the cabildos of any towns founded, to name interim treasury officials, to issue ordinances on the use of land and mines, to establish districts, and to organize militias and name their captains.

The new document, known as the 28 Authoritative Ordinances, stipulated that:

Under the Universities ( Scotland ) Act 1966, new Ordinances and Resolutions are communicated in draft form to the General Council, whose opinion thereon is taken into consideration.

Each NPU meets once a month to review applications for rezoning properties, varying existing zoning ordinances for certain properties, applications for liquor licenses, applications for festivals and parades, any changes to fees charged by the City, any changes to the City's Comprehensive Development Plan, and any amendments to the City's Zoning Ordinances.

The Borough Council is the legislative body of the Borough and can act in one of two formats: a ) Ordinances, which have the effect of law and b ) Resolutions, which state the policy or direction of the Council.

In March 1642 with the King absent from London and the war clouds gathering, Parliament decreed that its own Parliamentary Ordinances were valid laws, even without royal assent.

* Parliament decreed that Parliamentary Ordinances were valid without royal assent following the King's refusal to assent to the Militia Ordinance 15 March 1642

The Protectorate Ordinances ( passed in the Colony in 1896 and 1897 ) abolished the title of King and replaced it with " Paramount Chief "; chiefs and kings had formerly been selected by the leading members of their own communities, now all chiefs, even paramount ones, could be deposed or installed at the will of the Governor ; most of the judicial powers of the chiefs were removed and given to courts presided over by British " District Commissioners "; the Governor decreed that a house tax of 5s to 10s was to be levied annually on every dwelling in the Protectorate.

These decrees, known as the " Four Ordinances ", or the " Ordinances of Saint-Cloud ", were:

The king held out for as long as he could, but eventually had to agree to the Ordinances, which were published on 27 September.

The following years were marked by a constant power struggle between Edward and Lancaster, centred on the maintenance of the Ordinances.

The opening statement of the Statute Book was " Divers Ordinances, Statutes, and Customs, presented, reputed, and used for Laws in the Land of Mann, that were ratified, approved, and confirmed, as well by the Honourable Sir John Stanley, Knight, King and Lord of the same Land, and divers others his Predecessors, as by all Barons, Deemsters, Officers, Tenants, Inhabitants, and Commons of the same Land where the Lord's Right is declared in the following Words " < sub >(' divers ' is an old word meaning ' various ')</ sub >

Approximately one-third or more of the women in jails in Lahore, Peshawar, and Mardan in 1998 were awaiting trial for adultery under the Hudood Ordinances.

His appointment was considered a step towards overthrowing the constitution and Polignac, with other ministers, was held responsible for the decision to issue the Four Ordinances, which were the immediate cause of the revolution of July 1830.

Most businessmen could not, and so were among the first to learn of the < span lang =" fr "> Saint-Cloud </ span > "< span lang =" fr "> Ordinances </ span >" from the Monday edition of.

On January 21, 1997, this autonomy was further strengthened when the government issued three Amendment Ordinances ( which were approved by the Parliament in May 1997 ).

Leading up to the 2002 elections, the PPP and the PML-N were severely handicapped as elite members of their respective parties were charged with corruption under the military regime, and thus, under the Legal Framework Ordinances ( LFO ), were rendered incapable of running for office.

July Ordinances, also known as the Four Ordinances of Saint-Cloud, were a series of decrees set forth by Charles X and Jules Armand de Polignac, the chief minister, in July 1830.

On 25 July, while a guest at Saint-Cloud, he signed the famous " July Ordinances " which were published in the Parisian newspaper Moniteur the following day.

During this period, a substantial number of Malaysian laws, including Federated Malay States Enactments and Malayan Union and Federation of Malaya Ordinances, were extended to Singapore.

All Ordinances and Acts of Parliament passed during the English Civil War and the Interregnum were considered void after the English Restoration as they had not received Royal assent.

Two sets of documentation were also included: a set of " quick-start " guidelines (" The Bare Essentials ") and a more detailed set (" Official Ordinances ").

The Northwest Ordinances were the acts of the Congress of the Confederation passed to regulate the settlement of the Northwest Territory:

Ordinances were passed to make the streets safe-no sledding or skating allowed ; to protect the innocent-no swimming without bathing suits ; to protect buyers-peddlers and merchandise solicitors were required to be licensed.

In supporting Calvin's proposals for reforms, the council of Geneva passed the Ordonnances ecclésiastiques ( Ecclesiastical Ordinances ) on 20 November 1541.

These followed hard on the heels of earlier Ordinances passed in 1539 and 1559, in which the competitive examination system for the appointment of professors had been introduced.

Ordinances are passed by a county council.

Ordinances are passed by a county legislature.

The 2nd Council of the Northwest Territories met sporadically, typically in Ottawa, and passed Ordinances for the benefit of the territory.

* Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642 – 1660, a collection of the Ordinances and Acts passed without royal authority by the Parliament of England from 1642 to 1660.

Charles, faced with abdication, staged a coup d ' état, and issued his notorious July Ordinances, touching off the July Revolution which ended with Louis-Philippe becoming king.

Ordinances are performed by the authority of the priesthood and in the name of Jesus Christ.

She also worked with Urban Care to achieve Council approval for what is recognized as one of the best Landmarks Preservation Ordinances in the Nation.

* Enactment of the Ordinances of Justice in the Commune of Florence.

As the resentment against Edward's rule and Gaveston's position of power grew, some barons began to insist Gaveston be banished, through the Ordinances of 1311.

In the aftermath, the barons rose up, signing the Ordinances of 1311, which promised action against Gaveston and expelled Isabella de Vesci and Henry de Beaumont from court.

Denmark became officially Lutheran on 30 October 1536 by decree of King Christian III, and in 1537 the reconstituted State Council approved the Lutheran Ordinances which was worked out by Danish theologians and Johannes Bugenhagen, based on Luther's Augsburg Confession and Luther's Little Catechism.

The 1596 Ordinances once more showed the need for reform.

The king and his ministers attempted to manipulate the outcome of a general election in 1830, through their July Ordinances.

Charles's dissolution of the chamber of deputies, his July Ordinances, which set up rigid control of the press, and his restriction of suffrage resulted in the July Revolution of 1830.

The Press ’ s mission is to “ To further through publication the University ’ s objective of advancing learning, knowledge and research worldwide .” This mission is laid out in ‘ Statute J ’ in the University of Cambridge ’ s Statutes and Ordinances.

Ordinances and budgets are enacted by a unicameral ( single chamber ) whose elected members serve four-year terms.

The commission passes the Code of Ordinances for the county.

Upon his return his behaviour became even more offensive, and by the Ordinances of 1311 it was decided that Gaveston should be exiled for a third time, to suffer outlawry if he returned.

At Warwick, Gaveston was condemned to death for violating the terms of the Ordinances, before an assembly of barons, including Warwick, Lancaster, Hereford and Arundel.

Ordinances require public notice and a public hearing prior to adoption.