Special law definition
Special law means Laws 1986, chapter 396, sections 4 and 5, as amended.
Special law means an act of the legislature creating a trust for cultural resources pursuant to this article.
Special law means a special or local law.
More Definitions of Special law
Special law means Laws 1986, chapter 396, sections 4 and 5, as amended. (d) "Tax" means the sales taxes imposed by the city under the special law.
Special law. ' means an Act of Parliament and any regulations made thereunder;
Special law means a law applicable to a particular subject.
Special law means acts of parliament or regulations and other acts constituting law other than the provisions of the Code which deal with particular matters relevant to any provisions of this Schedule.
Special law means a law addressed to a particular situation, circumstance or entity that does not establish a rule of future conduct with any substantial degree of generality, and may provide ad hoc benefits of some kind for an individual or entity or a number of them.
Special law. - The words “Special Law” shall mean any legislation of the Commonwealth that relates to, affects, targets or impacts the Town, or otherwise permits or requires it to take, or refrain from taking particular action, but which does not apply to the Commonwealth as a whole and which is not included in the General Laws.
Special law means this Act and—