A 13-point code of conduct governing all buskers working in Oxford is expected to come into force next month. |
|
The new school year has begun at Summerhill and hence the new traffic plans have come into force. |
|
On February 18 a countrywide ban will come into force, although legal challenges threaten to delay it by a year or more. |
|
New Zealand banned smoking in all workplaces last December and a similar ban has just come into force in Italy. |
|
Once that decision is made, airlines will then have a year to put their houses in order, before the new legal requirements come into force. |
|
For many it was an emotional day as the ban, which many believed would never come into force, finally arrived. |
|
If approved, it is hoped it will come into force within the current financial year. |
|
Those changes come into force the day after the date on which the bill receives royal assent. |
|
Drunken louts could have all their booze confiscated under new police powers that have come into force. |
|
By the time the matter came before the Court of Appeal, in December 2000, the Act had come into force. |
|
New regulations that come into force at the beginning of 2004 will bring even tougher standards for drinking water quality. |
|
This is the third set of powers contained in the Anti-Social Behaviour Act to come into force locally. |
|
New legislation which will make it illegal for businesses to discriminate against workers on grounds of age is due to come into force next year. |
|
The EU patent regulation should come into force together with the separate regulation on the translation arrangements for the EU patent. |
|
The bill provided for a limited number of amendments to come into force on royal assent and the rest to come into force on proclamation. |
|
From April a new system of collecting garden waste will come into force. |
|
Thereafter, it shall come into force for each High Contracting Party six months after the deposit of the instrument of ratification. |
|
If the Government has to steamroller the ban through using the Parliament Act it will come into force immediately, bringing the prospect of huge protests and rural unrest. |
|
If his proposed constitutional changes come into force, he will be able to change the prime minister and dissolve the cabinet and parliament unilaterally. |
|
There is also agreement across the three institutions that the legislation should come into force as soon as possible. |
|
|
Draft orders should be submitted for approval well in advance of the day or days that they propose for provisions to come into force. |
|
The programme and its amendments shall come into force as from the moment that of their communication to the national federation. |
|
This means that it is possible that amendments may come into force at different times for different countries. |
|
The present Protocol shall come into force on the day of deposit of the sixth instrument of accession. |
|
Regulations made under this Part that are not repealed cease to have effect three years after they come into force. |
|
The sooner the directive can come into force, the greater the beneficial effect on the environment. |
|
But the court decided yesterday that the rules to tighten controls on the growing market in vitamins and minerals can come into force on August 1 as planned. |
|
The changes, which could come into force as soon as October, would require cosmetic body piercing businesses to register with local authorities and adhere to by-laws. |
|
In order for a Protocol to come into force at least three ratifications, acceptances or approvals shall be necessary. |
|
A permanent cease-fire will come into force at zero hour on the day following the signature of the Pact. |
|
This Convention did not yet come into force, but its main provisions are already part of international law. |
|
This directive replaces previous policy directives dealing with this subject matter and will come into force upon distribution. |
|
The NDP then added another series of over 700 amendments, each proposing a different date for the bill to come into force. |
|
They called for impact studies to come into force before the directive itself can take effect or all manner of additional labelling over and beyond the double labelling on the packet which is provided here for the consumers. |
|
I note that the bill does not even come into force until there is a proclamation by governor in council, which means it is not going to be in force in Canada should it pass through all stages of Parliament. |
|
We went through the whole procedure to pass this legislation, and now we have Bill C-69 which must be approved before tomorrow midnight, if the new legislation is to come into force. |
|
The application of the Arrangement is provided for by article 17: it shall come into force upon the ratification by ten countries, three of which shall not be adherents to the Arrangement of The Hague now in force. |
|
Before they come into force, these two types of wills, not being properly notarized, must be officially probated after the death, in accordance with the rules provided in the Civil Code of Québec. |
|
With the Lisbon Treaty now to come into force, MEPs zeroed in on the question of top EU jobs as they faced Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfelt and Commission President José Manuel Barroso in Parliament's chamber. |
|
I was able to speak bilaterally to several delegations concerned with ASCOBANS, and I hope that further signatures will soon be forthcoming, allowing the agreement to come into force by the end of this year. |
|
|
With the ban due to come into force later this month, the influential bishops of the Basque region's three biggest cities, Bilbao, Vitoria and San Sebastian, signed a pastoral letter full of misgiving. |
|
Others will come into force soon afterwards. |
|
New advertising rules will also come into force. |
|
The bill provides for a mechanism so that acts and provisions of acts can come into force on a date fixed by proclamation or order of the governor in council. |
|
Legislative instruments relating to customs do not come into force until the end of a period of one month from the day on which they are officially published. |
|
The majority of these regulations entered into force on the day of their publication, except the ones on vibration, noise and asbestos, which will come into force gradually. |
|
Regarding the transport of hazardous substances, the ADNR of the CCNR served as the basis for defining the pan-European ADN agreement shortly to come into force. |
|
Subject to the provisions of Article 2.2, the Contract shall come into force once the Purchaser has acknowledged receipt of the Order signed by the Supplier. |
|
The present Convention shall come into force on the ninetieth day following the date of deposit of the twentieth instrument of ratification or accession. |
|
The register was compiled in October, and would come into force the next February, and would remain valid until the next January. |
|
After that date constitutional amendments would require ratification by way of public referendum before they could come into force. |
|
The original MARPOL was signed on 17 February 1973, but did not come into force at the signing date. |
|
The original MARPOL was signed on 17 February 1973, but did not come into force due to lack of ratifications. |
|
The treaty was written in 2008 and was to come into force 30 days after the date of receipt of the ninth instrument of ratification. |
|
The agreement is now open for ratification, and will come into force when 50 signatories have ratified it. |
|
The Protocol establishing the Court of Justice will come into force when ratified by fifteen countries. |
|
New rules banning dangerous 'blind spots' in rear-view mirrors on cars come into force next year, the European Commission said yesterday. |
|
Yet on January 10th, only weeks before the charter was due to come into force, the prime minister said his government was tweaking the draft. |
|
McManus was quick to shout from the rooftops that he feels the new league structure, which will come into force in professional rugby league from 2015, is a winner. |
|
But constitutional traditions are fully respected by the insertion in it of a section providing that it shall come into force only by virtue of an annual act of parliament. |
|
|
In addition, Royal Assent was also given to the Suspensory Act 1914 which stated that the two other Acts would not come into force for the remainder of the war. |
|