Examples of State case in a sentence
State case that involved a City of Houston municipal court clerk who issued a capias writ for a defendant accused of violating the “helmet safety law.” The defendant was later arrested on that writ and, as a result of this arrest, was charged with and convicted of possession of methamphetamine.
To that end, recourse shall be had to the criteria and amounts recognized in current Council of State case law.
RECORDS.—Procedures under which vol- untary acknowledgments and adjudications of paternity by judicial or administrative processes are filed with the State registry of birth records for comparison with informa- tion in the State case registry.
A “court of appeals cannot correct an error [under plain error review] unless the error is clear under current law.” Id. State case law is yet undeveloped on this issue: the California Supreme Court has never ruled on the definition of access in § 502(c)(2), and thus the asserted error was, and is, not clear.
The fact that these new services and their providers are not covered by the existing legal framework has raised a wide range of concerns amongst banks and certain Member States (ranging from consumer protection, security, competition and data protection concerns) and triggered legalproceedings in one Member State (case under analysis by the German courts)81.
Secretary of State case reference: PCU/EIASCR/C1950/3263775 Decision: An Environmental Statement is not required.
Except where State case law is more protective, for example, in the case of children as research subjects, Title 45 guides the IRB in its deliberation.
Pursuant to Local Rule 40.5(c)(2), which governs related cases, Judge Cooper was required to reassign this action to this Court because it presides over the earlier-filed State case.
Though each team consists of two (2) members, both sitting at the table, usually one member is the expert on the Petitioners case, and the other is the expert on the State case, so only one member will usually argue per round.
The Bureau argues that state law has been ineffective at “reducing reborrowing and other harms that confront consumers of short-term loans.”45 The Bureau also acknowledges that states “have expressed concern that the identification of unfair and abusive acts or practices in this rulemaking may be construed to affect or limit provisions in State statutes or State case law,”46 but it argues that such an outcome is not its intent.