Examples of Prorogation in a sentence
Prorogation and dissolution of Parliament (1) The President may at any time prorogue Parliament.
Prorogation at the close of a session is usually effected by an announcement on behalf of the Queen made in the House of Lords to both houses, and operates until a fixed date.
Summoning, Prorogation and Dissolution (ss 90-93) [Ch0000s90] 90.
Prorogation or dissolution constitutes there what is called a session; provided some act was passed.
Prorogation and dissolution of Parliament (1) The King may at any time prorogue or dissolve Parliament.
Prorogation of Jurisdiction:- the courts of Scotland have exclusive jurisdiction to decide and settle any disputes or claim arising out of or in connection with this Contract.
See generally Arthur Lenhoff, The Parties' Choice of a Forum: "Prorogation Agreements," 15 Rutgers L.Rev.
Extension of time limit Prorogation de délai(4) The head of a government institution may extend the time limit set out in subsection (1) in respect of a request under this Part where the time limit set out in section 7 is extended under paragraph 9(1)(a) or (b) in respect of the same request, but any extension under this subsection shall be for a period no longer than the period of the ex- tension under section 9.R.S., 1985, c.
Extension of time limit Prorogation de délai(4) The head of a government institution may extend the time limit set out in subsection (1) in respect of a request under this Act where the time limit set out in section 7 is extended under paragraph 9(1)(a) or (b) in respect of the same request, but any extension under this subsection shall be for a period no longer than the period of the ex- tension under section 9.R.S., 1985, c.
Prorogation of JurisdictionThe prorogation rule of Article 12 stipulates that a court which is seised of divorce proceedings under the Regulation also has jurisdiction in matters of parental responsibility connected with the divorce if certain conditions are met19.The second situation foreseen by Article 12 paragraph 3 is triggered by a substantial connection of the child with a Member State where he/she is not habitually resident.