Examples of A mandatory order in a sentence
All loans of Seller for which written documentation of such loan facility exists on the security of the Accounts (as defined in Section 2.01(a)) as of the close of business on the Closing Date, plus accrued interest, fees and unposted activity (the "Account Loans").
A mandatory order compelling the respondents, whether by themselves or by their officers, agents, servants, pri vies or otherwise however to forthwith release the applicant.
A mandatory order, requiring the public body to do something to take a particular course of action;• A prohibiting order, preventing a public body from doing something or taking a particular course of action;• A declaration, for example, that an act or decision was unlawful;• An injunction, for example, to stop a public body acting in an unlawful way.To be entitled to apply for judicial review of a decision, in principle a person must have a "sufficient interest" (or standing).
A mandatory order compels public authorities to fulfil their duties.
A mandatory order may be made in conjunction with a quashing order, for example, where a local authority’s decision is quashed because the decision was made outside its powers, the court may simultaneously order the court to remake the decision within the scope of its powers.
A mandatory order upon the [landlord] to reinstate the balcony is a much more convenient order than an award of damages leaving it to the individual [tenants] to do the work.
Mandatory orders A mandatory order, by contrast, is simply an order to undertake or not to undertake certain actions.
The claim by Petronas is premised on a breach of warranty in respect of fibre tanks supplied for its petrol filling/ service stations located in Malaysia.The trial date has been postponed to 21 until 23 May 2014 and 26 until 28 May 2014.
In resolving these cases, the court may make the following orders: ● A mandatory order: requiring a named person to take a specific action;● A prohibiting order: preventing a person from taking a specific action;● A quashing order: preventing a decision from being given force;● Require a decisionmaker to reconsider an issue;● Direct a decisionmaker to reconsider an issue in accordance with the court’s decision.