Enabling Law definition

Enabling Law or "enabling laws" means provisions of the Constitution and statutes of the Commonwealth of Virginia authorizing the board to make regulations or decide cases or containing procedural requirements therefor, including, but not limited to, the (i) Virginia Air Pollution Control Law and (ii) the Virginia Motor Vehicle Emissions Control Law.

Enabling Law means, collectively, Chapter 159, Parts II and III, Florida Statutes, as amended; and other applicable laws.

Enabling Law means Part 2, Article 57 of Title 11, Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended; Part 4, Article 20 of Title 30, Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended; Part 1, Article 45.1 of Title 37, Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended and all other laws of the State establishing the power of the County to complete the financing contemplated by this Resolution.

Examples of Enabling Law in a sentence

• Legislative Decree 231/2001, containing the “Provisions on the administrative liability of legal persons, companies and associations, including those without legal personality”, was issued in partial implementation of Enabling Law no.

• The User shall, prior to any such assignment or sublease, demonstrate to the reasonable satisfaction of the Trustee that the operations of such assignee or sublessee will preserve the character of the Project as a "project" under the Enabling Law, if applicable, and deliver to the Trustee an Opinion of Bond Counsel acceptable to the Trustee to the effect that such assignment or sublease will not cause the interest on the Bonds to be Taxable.

• Though the 1999 constitution prohibits re-submitting constitutional reforms a second time during the same presidential term (2007-2012), Chávez can issue de- crees under the Enabling Law (Ley Habilitante) until the end of July 2008.

• The Enabling Law, considered by Chávez the “mother of the revolutionary laws”, provides the executive broad powers for eighteen months to issue decrees with the force of law in almost all aspects of public life.6 It has been used with regard to the “migration” of joint venture contracts to mixed enterprises (with 3 New executive cabinet’s inauguration speech, 8 January 2007.

• As he was being inaugurated for a third term on 8 January 2007, President Chávez announced the launch of the Simón Bolívar National Project 2007-2021,3 the end of the “transition phase” and the beginning of a “new era” meant to accelerate an autochthonous Venezuelan socialist revolution, the “socialism of the XXIst century”.4 The National Assembly passed the Enabling Law on 31 January 2007, granting him full legislative authority for a limited period.

More Definitions of Enabling Law

Enabling Law means Section 00-00-000 of the Code of Alabama (1975).

Enabling Law means Chapter 28, Title 11 (Section 11-28-1 et seq.) of the Code of Alabama

Enabling Law means, collectively, (1) § 94.01 of the Constitution of Alabama, and (2) § 11-47-2 of the Code of Alabama (1975).

Enabling Law means Article 1 of Title 32, Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended; Part 4, Article 35 of Title 31, Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended; Part 2, Article 11 of Title 57, Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended; and any successors thereto.

Enabling Law means Section 11-47-2 of the Code of Alabama 1975, as amended.

Enabling Law means Section 11-47-2 of the Code of Alabama 1975.

Enabling Law means Title 11, Chapter 28 (Sections 11-28-1 et seq.) of the Code of Alabama 1975. “Favorable Tax Opinion” means an Opinion of Counsel delivered by an attorney or firm of attorneyswhich is nationally recognized as bond counsel, stating in effect that the proposed action, together with any other changes with respect to Secured Obligations made or to be made in connection with such action, will not cause interest on the Secured Obligations to become includible in gross income of the Holders for purposes of federal income taxation.