| Other than refusing legal obligations over the fire escape, the decided they didn't like the colour of brick used to top a party wall. |
|
| Ethical obligations are not about prescriptive rules and regulation nor complying with the law. |
|
| I am satisfied that the vendor had satisfied its obligations and was ready to close the transaction. |
|
| Well, the issue was that the obligations of the lessee would not be overlooked because the lessee and the lessor were the same person. |
|
| These obligations were initially rendered in kind, in terms of labor or provisions, but were gradually commuted to cash contributions. |
|
| The Commissioners found that the company's non-compliance with its tax obligations was not minor and of a technical nature. |
|
| A new theory predicts when countries will honor or renege on their international obligations. |
|
| Becoming a friend gave one the rights and obligations associated with kinship. |
|
| Is Article 111 of the Income Tax Act constitutional in stipulating a sanction against tax withholders for violating their legal obligations? |
|
| In other words, States tend to react to the breach of reciprocal obligations by other States. |
|
| They also in certain circumstances impose positive obligations to take measures designed to ensure that those rights are effectively protected. |
|
| A deficit could also stem from a rise in investments from abroad and increased obligations by the local economy to pay investment income. |
|
| Offering such information takes away moral issues and obligations, even if uttered under the influence and in the heat of the moment. |
|
| Cyclists share all the rules of the road with motorists, although they do have some unique rights and obligations. |
|
| He had no teaching obligations and undertook research in physical chemistry and atomic physics. |
|
| Meaning at any one point is given rather stingily, and received warily because of the obligations the gift entails. |
|
| It may even be that critical intellectuals have some special obligations, though they have no monopoly on thinking or wisdom. |
|
| Immediately it alleviates the citizenry of onerous repayments on obligations issued by previous governments. |
|
| Unprofitable contracts can be ended, and property burdened with onerous obligations disowned. |
|
| If you fail to make payments on your credit card accounts, these funds will be used to cover your obligations. |
|
|
|
| Too many franchisors are able to abuse their market power and contractual obligations without any effective sanction under the current law. |
|
| She should not be allowed to feel that she is in control or that she is getting away with her flagrant breach of her obligations. |
|
| In any case, by the beginning of September, Harold's supplies and the military obligations of the fyrd had been used up. |
|
| Critics charged that the nation was no longer able flexibly to meet its strategic obligations. |
|
| The feudal origins of modern land law include rights and obligations that rest uneasily within 21st-century concepts of human rights. |
|
| Of course we're in business, but we're not in the business of making a maximum amount of profit regardless of our professional obligations. |
|
| France renounced its previous obligations and refused any further payments with the result that the money quickly began to devaluate. |
|
| Rather, in this character test, Esau has denigrated the birthright and has proven himself unworthy of its privileges and obligations. |
|
| The obligations of family, which required every member to contribute to a shared income, were difficult to meet when works sold irregularly. |
|
| As a general rule, a parent cannot avoid child support obligations by a self-induced reduction of income. |
|
| I would encourage our council to actively promote our communities' financial obligations, goals and long-term vision. |
|
| Neither is committed to the communities in which they fortuitously find themselves, having instead wider obligations. |
|
| The implication is that the reason tino rangatiratanga remains unresolved is that the Crown has not fulfilled its obligations under the treaty. |
|
| Because many landlords had lost their serfs, the lords relaxed ancient obligations and duties. |
|
| As the currency started to slip in May, companies with future-debt obligations denominated in dollars rushed to buy greenbacks. |
|
| It might be better described as being about obligations of gratitude, or about the deference owed by a creature to its creator, or both. |
|
| The Democrats must take the lead in committing themselves to honor those obligations. |
|
| Millions more received nothing as the government simply failed to honor its obligations to its most vulnerable citizens. |
|
| Some enterprises are not able to honour their obligations because of financial deficits in their operations. |
|
| That said, the chances of a state-backed telecom company not honouring its obligations are pretty low. |
|
|
|
| Investment in biodiversity conservation and environmental sustainability is needed to maintain the country's international obligations. |
|
| This is being done despite the full knowledge that there is a large mismatch between the obligations and the value of the underlying assets. |
|
| Whatever the reason, the government has obligations under international law that it cannot abrogate. |
|
| Lawyers and trustees have statutory and other legal obligations but are still fiduciaries. |
|
| We do have imperative obligations to people who are poor and in need, and no government can avoid that. |
|
| As you can see, we haven't got very far in meeting our moral obligations under this imperative. |
|
| The reciprocal obligations of aristocratic gift exchange neutralized the monopolistic imperatives of the closed shop. |
|
| Treaty obligations that restrain capitalist development are chronically ignored. |
|
| The rights and obligations surrounding the concept of honor have often led to the blood feud, which frequently lasts for generations. |
|
| The claimants denied any breach of their obligations and sought declarations to that effect. |
|
| Another from Bulgaria expressed concern that they had taken on unfulfillable obligations in relation to the environment. |
|
| It was enough to tell himself that his pursuit of literary greatness was incompatible with the obligations of marriage. |
|
| The Company has no material liabilities, claims, debts or obligations of any kind except. |
|
| And still unquantified is the impact of fiscal decentralization on central government revenues and spending obligations. |
|
| It may prove ineffective if, at appeal, workers expose vague contractual obligations. |
|
| In Ohio a guarantor is a surety and has the statutory and common law rights and obligations discussed above under Accommodation Party. |
|
| A free person lives uprightly, fulfilling his obligations to family, community, nation and God. |
|
| Generally the parties are discharged from the performance of any future obligations. |
|
| The husband should be able to put a mortgage on the mortgage to discharge all of his obligations to his ex-wife. |
|
| In its broad sense, the term further encompasses the settlement of the obligations, that is, the completion of payment discharging them. |
|
|
|
| These gold obligations were solemnly reconfirmed by three sitting presidents. |
|
| I hope that I may yet find the rare chances to forget that I am an old, tired man who was enfettered by too many obligations. |
|
| There are also provisions that create statutory obligations to enforce the Act. |
|
| As soon as a husband dissolved his marriage, he had to settle all financial obligations towards his former wife. |
|
| With pension promises basically free, companies were also offering pension increases in lieu of salary raises, increasing their obligations. |
|
| And the pursuit of this peace, balance, and justice lies at the core of submission to God, and the obligations of vicegerency. |
|
| Allocating the duties and obligations of custodial and noncustodial parents has always been the province of state courts. |
|
| Clause 3 gives both Rybcomflot and Bergen the right of termination without notice in case of non-fulfilment of clause 3 obligations. |
|
| He said all the pious words about fresh air and cuddly animals but nothing about the obligations which might be imposed on industry. |
|
| Nor shall there be any exertions or endeavours, obligations, nor any commissions received. |
|
| Since I have financial obligations which would be decimated by any exposure, why should I put my anonymity at risk now or in the near future? |
|
| It is time now to initiate an equally important quest for the acceptance of human duties or obligations. |
|
| Legally the gross obligations may remain, but the means by which they are discharged is modified. |
|
| She has become an artist only after completing her commitments and obligations. |
|
| A father legally has obligations to the child after its birth until its adulthood. |
|
| We must do our utmost to honor the obligations contained in these commitments. |
|
| Enterprises simply do not receive enough cash to pay their tax obligations because they themselves get paid in-kind or with promissory notes. |
|
| The Government has already indicated that it will honour its international obligations. |
|
| We may have obligations to all humanity but we have a much more special relationship with fellow citizens. |
|
| Effective June 30, 2004, common-law spouses now have the same rights and obligations as married partners. |
|
|
|
| It would not be realistic for local authorities to expect Government through annual grants, to meet all the obligations they are faced with. |
|
| From the outset he knew that he could not hope to curry favour with the government and remain faithful to his constitutional obligations. |
|
| They never fail to honour their commitments and obligations with generosity and a willingness to give of their time so freely. |
|
| He presents us with a feel-good spiritualism without any specific obligations. |
|
| But it cannot, nor does it attempt to, impose fetters on the obligations of police authorities to pass information between each other. |
|
| A sharp rise in contractual obligations could, de facto, wipe out his precarious autonomy. |
|
| The current government, as well as regulators, have been trying to find a way out of their contractual obligations. |
|
| These are serious breaches of contractual obligations, the company maintains. |
|
| We agreed to co-operate with and assist you to comply with your contractual obligations with regard to the defect. |
|
| Funding priority within the organisation is now being given to projects where there are contractural obligations. |
|
| Some small insurers may not be able to make good on all their obligations if several defaults surface at once. |
|
| In our submission, anything short of that is not a satisfactory discharge of the obligations of the promisor to give a right of first refusal. |
|
| However, this is different from authority to deviate from the law, especially international legal obligations. |
|
| It seems to me that this action is inappropriate and not within the purview of the school's obligations and responsibility. |
|
| This one-sided law apparently legalizes end-runs to let corporations weasel out of their obligations. |
|
| The education board said their actions constituted disobedience to orders for them to fulfill their obligations. |
|
| He argued that all the applicable statutes and treaty obligations can be read in such a way as to define torture very narrowly. |
|
| Relationships often come to feel like obligations, burdens, rife with the possibility of self-sacrifice. |
|
| None of them states this in so many words, but it is the inescapable consequence of their rhetoric about contracts and deals and obligations. |
|
| The law does not exempt service members from legal obligations that result from an act of wrongdoing. |
|
|
|
| The cash is tax-free, risk-free and there are no obligations other than following through your idea. |
|
| It would seem that on request of the King, a ship had to be made to fulfil the obligations of the townsmen. |
|
| With netting, gross obligations are discharged by the transfer of the net amount of value due from each obligor. |
|
| Many companies, of course, got busy early this year, refinancing old obligations and taking on new loans. |
|
| The Government decides to play Alice-in-Wonderland croquet with its humanitarian obligations. |
|
| Parliament not only creates the regulatory framework, but is also the enforcer of obligations. |
|
| In ignoring international opinion and their own international obligations, they decisively broke with the past. |
|
| Quota obligations may exist, seems to be the line, but the strength and resources of in-house production teams is his main concern. |
|
| Although the financial arrangements are kept under constant review, it is expected that the diocesan's obligations will continue for many years. |
|
| At no point do their jobs, careers or family obligations impinge on their endless yackety-yak about relationships. |
|
| The overall goal of these institutions is to prepare each generation to assume the obligations and responsibilities of a productive citizen. |
|
| It could not meet its obligations to Hepcoe and continued to operate at a loss. |
|
| Marriage exists because people must take responsibility for childcare and assume economic obligations. |
|
| The laws of the Hague establish the rights and obligations incumbent on belligerents. |
|
| The rights and obligations of the Company hereunder shall accrue to its successor and assigns. |
|
| Margin is a financial guarantee required to ensure fulfillment of contract obligations. |
|
| Both the Crown and Maori recognise obligations to protect and promote te reo Maori as a taonga. |
|
| It could not meet its obligations to the company and continued to operate at a loss. |
|
| A prayerful woman from her youth, she imagined a life free of family obligations and devoted to the Church. |
|
| Aboriginal social organization is based on a set of obligations between individuals who are related by blood or marriage. |
|
|
|
| The answer, I submit, is that the U.S. considers itself bound by those international obligations it has undertaken. |
|
| The various obligations of a fiduciary merely reflect different aspects of his core duties of loyalty and fidelity. |
|
| Equity, which imposed obligations on trustees and fiduciaries, was always a separate entity. |
|
| The lease had come to an end, and both parties were released from their obligations under it. |
|
| Subtract the two figures and you will find yourself with some extra loot, once all bills and obligations have been met. |
|
| Pension obligations were ballooning, while management clung to a top-heavy bureaucracy and its sprawling mills gobbled up cash for repairs. |
|
| Her certificate of discharge even recorded the longitude and latitude at which the company's contractual obligations ended. |
|
| Mr. Lenz paid to be released from his spousal support obligations by paying a portion of the royalties to his wife. |
|
| In tandem with its drive to strengthen the family and promote motherhood, the government sought to enforce paternal obligations. |
|
| We hope that this office is adequately resourced to ensure that it can meet all its obligations and its goals. |
|
| This leads to the possibility of the US repudiating its existing debt obligations to external creditors. |
|
| Graduate faculty have many obligations and often have more than one advisee, so you have to really work your end of the relationship. |
|
| Russia firmly rejected that information and stated that its naval forces follow their obligations to keep the Baltics a nuclear-free zone. |
|
| The desire for speed gathered momentum in the twentieth century as America's strategic obligations broadened across the globe. |
|
| That family is the base unit of a society explains why social obligations come after family duty. |
|
| In short, access to Police Complaints Authority files is a necessary condition to the fulfilment of the obligations of the commission. |
|
| Family obligations, too much debt, unrealistic expectations, all of it can cause tension and stress. |
|
| Is it not a fraud, to pretend that Argentina can be bailed out, by saving the present obligations imposed upon Argentina? |
|
| Above all they made for muniment rooms, where terriers and other records of feudal obligations were held. |
|
| Moreover, statistics regarding the fulfillment of wage obligations cover only the state sector. |
|
|
|
| Any person could be an adherent of the religion concerned, and be entitled to the same privileges and obligations as every other person. |
|
| At twenty-one both males and females obtain their full legal rights, and become liable to all legal obligations. |
|
| We esteem ourselves bound by obligations of respect to the rest of the world, to make known the justice of our cause. |
|
| Indeed, in a bull of 1212, Pope Innocent III relaxed the obligations of prior oaths and forbade the exaction of similar oaths in the future. |
|
| If obligations really were internal to promising then the obligation to keep a promise would have to derive from the institution of promising. |
|
| No, the child becomes bar or bat mitzvah, literally one who is of the obligations. |
|
| No one had discharged the duties of companionship or fulfilled the obligations of succession as they did. |
|
| He then requires man to work hard, fulfill his duties and meet his obligations. |
|
| The obligations and duties of insurers doing direct selling need to be spelt out explicitly. |
|
| We finally certify that Mr D. Paparounis has been prompt in meeting its obligations. |
|
| Although the parties lived an extravagant lifestyle, their debt obligations were met. |
|
| He can adequately budget for himself on the net disposable income available to him after he meets his family obligations. |
|
| The Company does not currently have sufficient facilities available to it to meet these obligations. |
|
| Even accounting for the slide in the stock market, Friends is in a position to meet its obligations. |
|
| All too often women use their own sick leave entitlement to meet family obligations. |
|
| It will be a serious and earnest review of how well the world has lived up to its obligations to children. |
|
| I'm quite conscious that preoccupation with the past can also be a way of absolving oneself of present obligations. |
|
| The lower the credit rating, it is believed, the higher the chances are for a country to default on its sovereign debt obligations. |
|
| Human rights and peremptory norms of international law must be observed, and legal obligations toward third states must be respected. |
|
| Among their obligations is observing the Regional Election Commissions in all the constituencies in their regions. |
|
|
|
| A third reason why state officials observe international legal obligations is that they perceive international law to be of functional value. |
|
| Faced with two debtors, neither of whom could repay the loan, the creditor decided to cancel both obligations. |
|
| Family obligations always did crop up at the worst of times, Kratos thought with a crinkle of his nose. |
|
| Therefore, secularism demands positive obligations, while laicism is limited by negative obligations. |
|
| These latter included wills, churches and churchyards, religious obligations, tithes, marriage, slander, and sorcery. |
|
| But he was moved by his own amour propre and his monetary obligations to his men, not by any duty of obedience to the French king. |
|
| A creditor cannot come after an officer, director or shareholder to satisfy the obligations of the corporation. |
|
| However committee members weren't convinced by the argument that the propeller-head start-ups don't face the same social obligations. |
|
| The officiant should then appraise the boy and girl of the duties and obligations of conjugal life according to the Gurus tenets. |
|
| Half of the peasants were forced to work hard and were charged with a variety of obligations. |
|
| New borrowing finances additional spending, but it also contributes to a buildup of debts and debt-service obligations that are contractionary. |
|
| The injunction we seek is not one that in any way interferes with existing contractual rights or obligations. |
|
| So long as he and his fellow big lumps fulfil their obligations, Celtic will be through to the third round. |
|
| And they must work to strengthen the capacity of states to meet the binding antiterrorism obligations imposed on them by the Security Council. |
|
| They feel entitled to de-clutter their lives from those mouldy old ancestral obligations. |
|
| In order to be accepted as a postulant in a religious community, I must be free of all financial obligations. |
|
| These same companies have also been adept at circumventing user privacy and avoiding their tax obligations. |
|
| Krauss says that ending religion is a matter of obligation, but I think our obligations are much different. |
|
| The Russians were fighting for the protection of their Slav kith and kin, for the defence of their national honour, and to fulfil their obligations to their ally France. |
|
| Covenants, obligations and liabilities incident to the estate. |
|
|
|
| The largest of these off-the-books obligations have been incurred by local governments and state banks. |
|
| In terms of its obligations under European Union accession, Bulgaria has to end the monopoly of the state railways, BDZ, and open the market to private railway carriers. |
|
| Thus the discount is not regarded as disguised interest and the obligations to repurchase bad debts are not viewed as disguised rights of redemption. |
|
| The relevant function here was to perform those legal obligations which bound the Council to comply with the laws so far as nuisance and potentially negligence were concerned. |
|
| I focused on wrapping up pending obligations and getting out of America for a while. |
|
| They fulfilled their obligations to the record company and said sayonara. |
|
| It claimed the reason it was withdrawing its offers to disarm was because the British and Irish Governments had withdrawn their commitments and obligations. |
|
| An obligee may reject the obligor's partial performance, except that the partial performance of its obligations does not harm the obligee's interests. |
|
| Being monarch brings with it overwhelming duties and obligations, not the least of which is that your people must find you worthy enough to bow and curtsy to. |
|
| Prime Group had given an indemnity as a principal obligor, and not just a guarantor, to the Respondents in respect of the tenant's obligations under one of the Leases. |
|
| Will the grower lose the capacity to manage the operation to such a degree that it implicates the ability to be considered creditworthy for future financial obligations? |
|
| The Owner agrees to indemnify and save the Contractor harmless of and from any and all losses as defined herein resulting from the breach of the Owner's obligations hereunder. |
|
| But recently the obligations have gotten significantly more tedious and burdensome. |
|
| In other words, if one of Susie's great-grandparents were black, Frank would be entitled to an annulment and relieved of his obligations to provide alimony or child support. |
|
| In the West, contractual obligations are seldom dishonoured. |
|
| This is not necessarily a certainty as the time limit for any buyer expired early last year according to the planning obligations which Persimmon agreed to. |
|
| Another change concerns a provision stipulating that failure to meet contractual obligations for two consecutive years will result in termination of the contracts. |
|
| Gradually a system of obligations and service emerged, especially relating to manorial agrarian management, and set down in records called custumals. |
|
| In general, however, since the Preamble does not create obligations, it is notably more ecocentric than the substantive articles, which reflect more anthropocentric concerns. |
|
| Given students' economic marginality and the fact that many of them have family obligations, their ability to maintain matriculation is oftentimes jeopardized. |
|
|
|
| There are treaty obligations, Clement replied, and there is the threat of court martial for people in the military who torture enemies contrary to the law. |
|
| The ones on the verge of bankruptcy, with large, unfunded pension obligations. |
|
| When blacks failed to meet their financial obligations, the realtors repossessed the houses and repeated the process with other unsuspecting customers. |
|
| We will not hesitate to launch an infringement procedure to make sure EU standards and obligations are fully respected. |
|
| The necessary consequence is that there had to be a redefinition of the rights and obligations of the parents, and of those with care of children. |
|
| By the 13th cent. the arrangements were unravelling as lords increasingly paid scutage rather than perform knight service and vassals tried to commute their own obligations. |
|
| In the end, that was what this arrangement depended upon, that the putative trustee should acquire the property beneficially and be discharged of its obligations. |
|
| That is, family lines should be known well enough to prevent marriages within the forbidden degrees and to determine blood and family obligations. |
|
| While the structures of jural obligations may be associated with kin proximity, there is considerable ethnographic evidence that across many societies this is not the case. |
|
| The Borrower shall not be entitled to assign, transfer or otherwise deal in any way with all or any of its rights, benefits and obligations under this Agreement. |
|
| Since a civil court could not determine what is or is not required by canon law, it must accept the university's own determination of its obligations. |
|
| There have been persistent reports by the Director General of violations of Iran's nuclear pledges, its promises and commitments and its treaty obligations. |
|
| If Mildred was unable to meet repayment obligations under a mortgage, the mortgagee would have the right to seek possession of the house and to sell it. |
|
| In the ordinary debt collection case, the court would be unimpressed by a claim from a debtor that he was unaware of his rights and obligations under the terms of the loan. |
|
| Under congressional dicta, an individual must meet specific criteria to be a member of the U.S. Armed Forces and binds himself, via contract, to certain obligations. |
|
| We should follow his example to meet our needs and social obligations. |
|
| Instead, he sees his ethical obligations as a matter of duties to those with whom we have relationships. |
|
| This was not a case where the husband had transferred the house to the wife in consideration of her releasing him from all obligations arising out of the marriage. |
|
| The rouble plummeted overnight after Russia refused to pay for its internal debts and permitted banks to not fulfil their obligations to foreign partners. |
|
| After all, what says Christmas more than obligations, gastrointestinal distress, and insane dining companions? |
|
|
|
| But even if it is construing ambiguous legislation, one takes into account that we are not going to be in disconformity with our international obligations unless it is clear. |
|
| If the government hits the debt ceiling and ceases to pay its obligations, a lot of vendors are in for a nasty shock. |
|
| It seems others have to pick up the slack you create in shirking existing obligations. |
|
| Unfortunately, National Minorities Commission is effete because the persons, who hold positions there, have personal interests above their constitutional obligations. |
|
| However, the family considered their contractual obligations binding. |
|
| Does this bill affect rights or impose obligations, retrospectively? |
|
| Well, the overdraft facility was there to service a loan and that was still being utilised each month and at the same time the sons were paying the loan obligations. |
|
| The contract between them set out the main obligations between the partners, the aims and objectives of contractorisation and the monitoring arrangements. |
|
| These obligations discourage a naked usurpation of power by judges. |
|
| The chartered companies originated in the feudal practice of sovereigns granting fiefs to vassals in exchange for acceptance of obligations to the suzerain. |
|
| There have been church commitments and family obligations and the like. Normally this isn't a problem, but when a team is down to six players, it means another forfeit. |
|
| In a population of 4 million people, 500,000 individual defaulters are failing to meet their obligations in respect of activity determined to be criminal by the court. |
|
| This dreamer is in a big creative spurt right now, and is frustrated that family obligations such as laundry and cooking take time away from her writing. |
|
| Even if of goodwill towards the others, they felt conflicting obligations, were bound by tradition to avenge insults and to assist others of their group. |
|
| Even with respect to mercury contamination, which was harming human health, the federal government has not honoured its treaty and constitutional obligations. |
|
| Amis's unmet obligations as an artist, however, don't end there. |
|
| A procedural statute should not generally speaking be applied retrospectively where the result would be to create new disabilities or obligations. |
|
| Talking is one thing, but we expect people to honor obligations. |
|
| He has done me a great service, and I be under monstrous obligations to him, but he be, nathless, the Outlaw of Torn and I the daughter of an earl and a king's sister. |
|
| With some notable exceptions, few scholars have been able to develop their writing skills while fulfilling their obligations to teaching and research. |
|
|
|
| The Daily Beast first reported in November that the U.S. government believes Russia has breached its treaty obligations. |
|
| For them, going to Vietnam was inseparable from living up to their obligations as West Pointers and citizen soldiers. |
|
| It is imperative that the Democrats ask Bush whether he intends to honor that obligations and force him to make a public proclamation of his steadfast commitment to do so. |
|
| First, there may be exceptional circumstances where it is deemed in the public interest for the government to fail to honour its contractual obligations. |
|
| Alternatively, share existing debt obligations as a means of addressing the economic repercussions of the referenda results. |
|
| Indeed, Americans are doing a commendable job at keeping up with financial obligations. |
|
| I do not wish to try to pass myself off as an all-knowing mariner but I'd like to try to instill some focus on the recreational mariner's obligations. |
|
| I put my children first, but I always keep my obligations or my commitments. |
|
| Fathers also had legal obligations to provide for their natural children. |
|
| Mr Hunt added that wind farms were necessary if Britain was to honour international obligations to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases such as carbon monoxide. |
|
| His problem lies in his ineptitude to fulfill his obligations. |
|
| He said they had failed to honour their contractual obligations. |
|
| Clement answered that the courts and the country must simply have confidence that the executive, in obedience to its treaty obligations, would never do such a thing. |
|
| The secretary of the Southwark diocese explains that centralisation of stipendiary obligations has taken place in conjunction with devolution of more day-to-day duties. |
|
| Thanks to that separation, business decisions were emancipated from the pressure of moral obligations and personal commitments that guide family life. |
|
| The section should be interpreted to impute income where the obligor has pursued a deliberate course of conduct for the purpose of evading child support obligations. |
|
| With a show of irrelevant precision, authorities can systematically and repeatedly mismeasure the obligations that deposit insurance is putting on the taxpayers' bill. |
|
| While the independent directors would be the coequals of national central bank officials, their obligations and perspective must be mega-economic in scope. |
|
| So the U.S. government is about to run out of money and may announce its unwillingness to meet legal debt obligations. |
|
| Port charges were generally revised upward to meet debt obligations. |
|
|
|
| Lawyers will claim that the system is so corrupt that it breaches obligations under the European convention on human rights to hold free and fair elections. |
|
| This is to ensure that there is sufficient money to meet its obligations. |
|
| Funds in the coffers are simply not enough to meet long-term obligations. |
|
| In consideration of the perfomance of B's obligations hereunder, A hereby grants to B's personal license. |
|
| I hope it is no very cynical asperity not to confess obligations where no benefit has been received. |
|
| The codification of a law of general obligations shows how remnants of the civil law tradition in New York continued on from the Dutch days. |
|
| For instance, a variety of obligations and permissions is richer than can be expressed with deontic logic. |
|
| Johnson did not like the tone of the essays, and he felt that Chesterfield had not fulfilled his obligations as the work's patron. |
|
| State laws govern your rights and obligations as an employer with respect to your employees' jury duty obligations. |
|
| Barbirolli returned to New York to complete his contractual obligations to the Philharmonic. |
|
| Singapore operates an Exit Permit scheme in order to enforce the national service obligations of its male citizens and permanent residents. |
|
| The license agreement sets out the rights, privileges and obligations of both the licensor and licensee. |
|
| It will not have the treaty rights and obligations of the old State and will not, of course, have membership in the United Nations. |
|
| Laborists also can take on the responsibilities of on-call obligations, which for a busy, general ob. |
|
| These might be annual obligations of a few weeks or something similarly regular that lasted for the laborer's entire working life. |
|
| Only now are they looking to invest in safe assets, like prerefunded bonds secured by United States government obligations. |
|
| The MPA said the settlement covered his contactual obligations, and contributed towards his legal costs. |
|
| In general, charter townships have many of the same powers as a city but without the same level of obligations. |
|
| In terms of the private law of obligations, the following points can be noted. |
|
| You will find your obligations in this regard clearly defined in Part D, Subpart b, Section 8 of the second Addendum to the contract. |
|
|
|
| A cash-flow gap can make it difficult for a business to meet its financial obligations or make the most of emerging opportunities. |
|
| They claim NRW has failed to follow its legal obligations to protect the Arctic char fish which live in Llyn Padarn at Llanberis. |
|
| If they decide to stay, then they should realise that accepting the king's shilling brings certain obligations. |
|
| An independent contractor should not be dismissed unless the worker fails to meet contractual obligations. |
|
| This subordination of nationalist aims to universal cosmopolitan obligations is required, Tan argues, by an impartialist account of justice. |
|
| Chinese-built bitumen tanker 'Sidra Al Wakra,' Woqod said, would help meet its obligations with Ashghal. |
|
| However, should either party default on its obligations, the Deutsche Post corporate guarantee provides for bondholder repayment. |
|
| Realizing every nonprofit is unique, Semble has begun to offer initial financing assessments with no obligations and at no cost. |
|
| But prima facie permanence of obligations does, like all prima facie statements imply defeasibility. |
|
| These requirements are prima facie obligations, which are taken to be defeasible or open to being overridden by conflicting obligations. |
|
| Another may focus on a company's ability to generate cash flows and whether or not they are sufficient to meet its obligations. |
|
| Although the government has utilized grace periods, thus far they have honored their external obligations, even under dire circumstances. |
|
| While EAM is a relatively small shareholder of Lear, it takes seriously its fiduciary obligations to its clients. |
|
| The company wanted the project to fall apart so it wouldn't have to fulfill its obligations to the Langfords and the other investors. |
|
| Futures markets were widely accepted with establishment of CBOT and introducing opportunity to offset futures contracts obligations. |
|
| Thereafter, the public body is charged with implementing and fulfilling its obligations under the Welsh Language Scheme. |
|
| In liberal political theory, citizens take on obligations beyond those of samaritanism. |
|
| The hide was the basic unit of the system on which the tenant's public obligations were assessed. |
|
| However, these obligations were subject to the caveat of being by the most economical means. |
|
| I love you sincerely but I cannot forget my obligations to Lady Hamilton or speak of her otherwise than with affection and admiration. |
|
