National Requirements. (1) No national law shall require compliance with requirements relating to the form or contents of the international application different from or additional to those which are provided for in this Treaty and the Regulations.
(2) The provisions of paragraph (1) neither affect the application of the provisions of Article 7(2) nor preclude any national law from requiring, once the processing of the international application has started in the designated Office, the furnishing:
(i) when the applicant is a legal entity, of the name of an officer entitled to represent such legal entity,
(ii) of documents not part of the international application but which constitute proof of allegations or statements made in that application, including the confirmation of the international application by the signature of the applicant when that application, as filed, was signed by his representative or agent.
(3) Where the applicant, for the purposes of any designated State, is not qualified according to the national law of that State to file a national application because he is not the inventor, the international application may be rejected by the designated Office.
(4) Where the national law provides, in respect of the form or contents of national applications, for requirements which, from the viewpoint of applicants, are more favorable than the requirements provided for by this Treaty and the Regulations in respect of international applications, the national Office, the courts and any other competent organs of or acting for the designated State may apply the former requirements, instead of the latter requirements, to international applications, except where the applicant insists that the requirements provided for by this Treaty and the Regulations be applied to his international application.
(5) Nothing in this Treaty and the Regulations is intended to be construed as prescribing anything that would limit the freedom of each Contracting State to prescribe such substantive conditions of patentability as it desires. In particular, any provision in this Treaty and the Regulations concerning the definition of prior art is exclusively for the purposes of the international procedure and, consequently, any Contracting State is free to apply, when determining the patentability of an invention claimed in an international application, the criteria of its national law in respect of prior art and other conditions of patentability not constituting requirements as to the form and contents...
National Requirements. Notification and Pub- lication
National Requirements. Notification and Publication
National Requirements. 5.1 The regulatory requirements for aviation safety enforced by TCCA are contained in Canadian Aviation Regulations (CAR) and are explained in ancillary documents and procedures.
5.2 The regulatory requirements for aviation safety enforced by the FAA are contained in Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (14 CFR) and are explained in ancillary documents and procedures.
National Requirements. The Provider and the Commissioner will comply with the required format, schedules for delivery of data and definitions as set out in the Information Centre guidance and all Information Standards Notices where applicable to the service being provided. Where appropriate the Provider shall report on its performance against 18 Week Referral-to-Treatment Standard.
National Requirements. (1) No national law shall require compliance with requirements relating to the form or contents of the international application different from or additional to those which are provided for in this Treaty and the Regulations.
(2) The provisions of paragraph (1) neither affect the application of the provisions of Article 7(2) nor preclude any national law from requiring, once the processing of the international application has started in the designated Office, the furnishing:
(i) when the applicant is a legal entity, of the name of an officer entitled to represent such legal entity.
(ii) of documents not part of the international application but which constitute proof of allegations or statements made in that application, including the confirmation of the international application by the signature of the applicant when that application, as filed, was signed by his representative or agent.
(3) Where the applicant, for the purposes of any designated State, is not qualified according to the national law of that State to file a national application because he is not the inventor, the international application may be rejected by the designated Office.
(4) Where the national law provides, in respect of the form or contents of national applications, for requirements which, from the viewpoint of applicants, are more favorable than the requirements provided for by this Treaty and the Regulations in respect of international applications, the national Office, the courts and any other competent organs of or acting for the designated State may apply the
National Requirements. As far as public participation in the decision-making process is concerned, Ukraine is a signatory to the UNECE Aarhus Convention (approved by the Verhovna Rada of Ukraine by the law N 832-XIV of 06.07.1999) and its provisions govern public consultation and disclosure of information. High voltage transmission lines over 15 km of length are listed in Annex 1(17) of the Convention as objects that require compulsory public discussions of relevant environmental issues. Sector-specific regulations in Ukraine, such as the national Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) standard, do not require such public participation in decision making with respect to power transmission lines or the wind farms. This fact represents a certain regulatory inconsistency between the national implementation conditions for the Aarhus Convention as a piece of framework legislation. Nevertheless, the national environmental laws provide a firm legal ground for enforcement of the Convention principles in Ukraine. For instance, the Law of Ukraine “On environmental protection” ensures the right of public to discuss and put forward proposals in order to mitigate negative impact upon the environment, participate in public hearings and organise public environmental expertise, and if needed, turn to court for protection of their rights or for a failure of the state authorities and companies to act in compliance with the rules for environmental protection. Following the Convention’s ideology, the Ministry for Environmental Protection adopted Order No. 168 dated 18.12.2003 on procedure for participation of public in decision making process in the sphere of environmental protection. Therefore, the overall legal framework for public participation in decision-making process in environmental governance is fully enforceable in Ukraine. At the same time certain regulatory acts that refer to the lists of hazardous objects or establishing contents of construction project documentation need to be updated in order to ensure more efficient enforcement of the Aarhus Convention in Ukraine. The Project has been a subject to Ukrainian environmental impact assessment as a function of building permit receipt, which EIA was successfully approved by the Ukrainian State Building Expertise department in Zaporizhia Region in September, 2015. At the time that EuroCape developed its Urban Planning Verification documents, which contain elements of an EIA, public consultations were required. This requirement has since the...
National Requirements. The FAA’s standards for aircraft airworthiness and environmental certification are contained in Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Title 14, Parts 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31, 33, 34, 35, and 36. The FAA also uses Joint Aviation Requirements (JAR)-22 and JAR-VLA for some special class aircraft. Guidance material, policy, and procedures are contained in FAA Advisory Circulars, Orders, Notices, and Policy Memoranda.
National Requirements. No national law shall require compliance with requirements relating to the form or contents of the international application different from or additional to those which are provided for in this Treaty and the Regulations.
National Requirements. (1) No national law shall require compliance with requirements relating to the form or contents of the international application different from or additional to those which are provided for in this Treaty and the Regulations.
(2) obligates any Contracting State to excuse, for reasons admitted under its national law, any delay in meeting any time limit and allows any Contracting State to excuse, for other reasons, any delay in meeting any time limit.
