These may include customary law, conventions, statutory law, judge-made law or international rules and norms, and so on.

These were part of the statutory counties, but not part of the administrative counties.

These interpretations are distinguished from statutory law which are the statutes and codes enacted by legislative bodies, and regulatory law which are regulations established by executive branch agencies.

These laws define the statutory provisions as applicable to men and women in uniform.

According to the Mackinac Center Web site the Project “ produces legal analysis of state and national policy issues in order to better inform policymakers, the media and the public ,” and in strategic cases at both the state and federal levels the initiative writes and submits amicus curiae briefs that “ explore the broader constitutional, statutory and public policy considerations at stake .” These briefs are published on the Center ’ s Web site.

These bodies are often a result of the establishment or preservation of a military dictatorship ( or some other national crisis ), do not always have statutory approval, and are usually intended to have transitory or provisional powers.

These bylaws can be limited in various degrees by state laws, with some overriding federal judicial or statutory limits.

These recommendations ( on pages 30-31 ) include a suggestion for the President of the United States to issue executive orders, and other actions, that would prevent further " abuse "; for the United States Congress to hold appropriate hearings, consider the consequences of statutory law under its influence, increase the amount of publicly available scientific information, and establish an organization to guide Congress in its deliberations in technical matters ; for scientists to raise awareness of the aforementioned issues and provide public policy recommendations ; for the public to exercise its political influence in a constructive manner.

These charges were later overturned and dropped to statutory rape.

These are precautions to prevent any possible future claim of continuous public access along the path, which could result in it becoming designated as a statutory right of way.

These feminists view statutory rape laws as more controlling than protective -- and of course part of the law's historic role was protecting the female's chastity as valuable property ".

These tickets are deemed to be ' owner onus ' tickets with the vehicles registered owner deemed liable unless they nominate another driver via statutory declaration.

These federal laws do not apply to employees of state and local governments, agricultural workers or domestic employees ; any statutory protections those workers have derived from state law.

These included liaison with existing statutory and voluntary organisations.

These professorships are statutory professorships of the University, that is, they are professorships established in the university's regulations, and which are by those regulations attached to Magdalen College in particular.

These changes came shortly after the Privy Council restored a prominent opposition Member of Parliament, Joshua Benjamin Jeyaretnam, to the roll of advocates and solicitors of the Supreme Court of Singapore after he had been struck off for a criminal conviction for making false statements in a statutory declaration ; the court described the conviction as " a grievous injustice ".

These laws should be understood to include not only statutory law, but also case law and common law.

These principles of legislative intent often overlap with those principles of statutory construction that courts have developed to interpret ambiguous or incomplete legislation.

These grantees are responsible for managing their programs in accordance with federal requirements, and the FTA is responsible for ensuring that grantees follow federal mandates along with statutory and administrative requirements.

These conflicts between statutory schemes in Lithuania and Poland persisted for many years.

These are a statutory version of the M ' Naghten rules which define insanity in most common law countries, but they were renamed due to the stigma that the label of " insanity " inflicts on the accused.

These are more clearly defined as such entities undertaking or not undertaking businesses, covering limited liability companies, limited partnership companies, other companies, state or regional administration-owned companies in whatever names and forms, firms, joint companies, cooperatives, pension funds, partnerships, groups, foundations, mass organisations, social and political organisations or organisations of the same type, institutions, permanent establishments and other forms of statutory bodies.

These are becoming more and more available through the work of counties and other government agencies.

These were designed to be ' counties-to-themselves '; administrative divisions to sit alongside the new administrative counties.

These towns and cities had the status of a County corporate, many granted by Royal Charter, which had all the judicial, administrative and revenue raising powers of the regular counties.

These were joined in 1584 / 5 by the counties of Armagh, Coleraine, Donegal, Fermanagh, Monaghan and Tyrone.

These ridings were established as separate administrative counties under the Local Government ( Ireland ) Act, 1898.

These lands span five counties ( Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell, Washington and Beaufort ) and include three national wildlife refuges, a U. S. Air Force bombing range, and private land.

These counties are typically ( though not always ) named after their county town.

These counties, on their historical boundaries, cover a little more than half the area of England.

These counties are traditionally grouped into 4 provinces-Leinster ( 12 ), Munster ( 6 ) Connacht ( 5 ) and Ulster ( 9 ).

These Norman ' counties ' were simply the Saxon shires, and kept their Saxon names.

These nine Southern states and mostly Southern counties have complained that the practices banned by the Act disappeared long ago and that further compliance with the mandates of the Act are a costly nuisance and an " unfair stigma " to their towns.

These counties were closely entrenched in the economic and administrative entity of the Royal Domain of France, being located adjacent to Île-de-France.

These sections of the Qualla Boundary are non-contiguous from the primary part of the Qualla Boundary located in Swain and Jackson counties.

These sections of the Qualla Boundary are non-contiguous from the primary part of the Qualla Boundary located in Swain and Jackson counties.

These boundaries would be adjusted as Indiana and Illinois became states and as other counties were formed within Michigan Territory.

These counties were initially awarded to Austria in the Treaty of Saint Germain ( 1919 ).

These mills became widespread during the 13th century and occur in most counties of England and Wales, but were largely absent in areas only engaged in making worsteds.

These border counties were constantly in a state of turmoil as groups raided each other across the dividing lines.

These were the only MPs to attend the opening of the House in 1921 since Sinn Féin candidates in the twenty-six counties were returned unopposed and took the other 128 of the 132 seats.

These included CJJ Berry, who co-founded the first wine brewing circle in Hampshire and three other English counties.

These counties were originally Slavic states that lost their independence to the Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg in the beginning of the 14th century.

These were originally based on the feudal counties, the korales and ratas.