In 1999 he petitioned for his own sequestration and was declared a personal bankrupt. |
|
The primary methods of enforcement on the breach of injunctive orders are committal for contempt and sequestration of assets. |
|
Public humiliation was often a more powerful method of control than even the sequestration of an individual's money and property. |
|
The debtor will be protected from enforcement action and sequestration while the programme is in place. |
|
Legal action may include, but not be limited to, asset sequestration, criminal charges of corruption, jail, and travel bans. |
|
This is important to high-risk entrepreneurs who can protect their important assets against possible sequestration. |
|
And the same is true of a sequestration made in consequence of a company's failure to comply with an order or undertaking. |
|
In the proceedings before the Full Court, he made it clear that the applicant did not contest the order for sequestration of his estate. |
|
He also said that if his bail was not extended in the meantime he stood to lose the assets he had accumulated since his sequestration last year. |
|
As a corollary to their sequestration, the sisters have developed a kind of incantatory and interchangeable speech, often speaking in unison. |
|
The most significant advantage of mineral carbonation by magnesite is that it is the only permanent form of carbon sequestration. |
|
Chris is interested in documenting what the potential is for carbon sequestration. |
|
The scientists are currently using computer models to figure out the potential rates for carbon sequestration on golf courses. |
|
Despite the depleting forests, the estimation of net annual carbon sequestration from 1972-73 to 1999-2000 appears to be positive. |
|
Reading down to the bottom of the press release we find carbon sequestration has little do with the project. |
|
Important, albeit lower visibility, ideas on carbon sequestration in forests have also made strides forward. |
|
He is describing carbon sequestration, the buildup of the stock of carbon in organic matter in soils. |
|
One proposal being widely discussed in the scientific community is carbon sequestration. |
|
Despite these fears, for an increasing number of oil companies carbon sequestration is now a reality. |
|
We have the broadest and most applicable scientific knowledge to tackle carbon sequestration. |
|
|
This working paper reviews the legal issues concerning geological carbon sequestration in the offshore waters surrounding the United Kingdom. |
|
For example the management of carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels could be dealt with through further carbon sequestration. |
|
Carbon sequestration in agricultural land has been studied over the past few years to determine its potential for ameliorating climate change. |
|
The same approach should apply to research on new low-carbon or non-carbon energies or carbon sequestration. |
|
Frequently, sequestration is discovered when a patient develops symptoms that are usually secondary to infection or associated cardiac disease. |
|
Splenomegaly or giant hemangioma can result in thrombocytopenia because of platelet sequestration. |
|
This is to prevent an insolvent from transferring assets to their spouses to avoid the consequences of sequestration. |
|
He also accepted a pension payout of R88000 three weeks before sequestration. |
|
The next section shows that electrostatic theory predicts this lateral sequestration of a polyvalent lipid. |
|
This indicated that the sequestration capacity of iron plaque may be different between cations and anions. |
|
It is the valence of the lipid, not the membrane-bound peptide, that is the more important factor for lateral electrostatic sequestration. |
|
A potentially beneficial effect of HO-1 activity against oxidant injury is related to its role in iron sequestration. |
|
Lehmann will discuss the combined benefit of biochar for carbon sequestration and improved soil fertility. |
|
Now in bankruptcy the property of a bankrupt vests in his trustee upon the making of the sequestration order. |
|
Some other way has to be found, and the only viable option would seem to be carbon sequestration. |
|
They'll also cover new opportunities for earning income from farmland, such as carbon sequestration and growing switchgrass as a biofuel crop. |
|
The benefits are prevention of recurrent splenic sequestration crises and reduction of the risk of hypovolemic shock and morbidity. |
|
I also believe in the diversity that could bring us new technologies and in clean coal, carbon sequestration and so on. |
|
Cinergy, an American utility just bought by Duke, is looking into coal gasification and carbon sequestration in Indiana. |
|
Tree species improvement to increase biomass productivity and carbon sequestration. |
|
|
The sequestration will therefore continue in force during this period, which explains the importance of a rapid procedure. |
|
Including carbon sequestration appears to create more positive comparisons for organic as well. |
|
First of all, we are not opposed to the notion of the oil industry using new technologies for carbon capture and sequestration. |
|
Environment Canada is currently in the process of developing a proposal for a Canadian carbon sequestration trading system. |
|
Jonathan Chait thinks Speaker Boehner is bluffing on allowing the sequestration to take place. |
|
I find Marr's exit from his long sequestration, signalled by this exclusive interview, utterly in character. |
|
Carbon sequestration has significant potential in Madagascar, and requires private-sector involvement and demonstrated models to succeed. |
|
It has been examining carbon trading systems and the mechanics of quantifying carbon sequestration in the soil. |
|
Another discussion topic focused on how carbon sequestration is considered in international agreements. |
|
These are known as carbon offsets through carbon sequestration. |
|
He is 100 percent opposed to derailing the American Dream by allowing sequestration to be tinkered with. |
|
Then money for the DOD program was sidelined by the sequestration budget cuts mandated by Congress, Retsky was told. |
|
Meanwhile, Washington has been preoccupied with all-consuming battles over debt ceilings and sequestration. |
|
Going forward, Republicans are hoping they can use the continuation of sequestration as leverage in future budget showdowns. |
|
They proposed peripheral sequestration of red cells as an explanation. |
|
Carbon sequestration is a third alternative to reduce GHG emissions. |
|
However, many farmers currently are using improved land management practices that promote carbon sequestration without receiving any direct monetary incentives. |
|
This progressive process involves alterations in fibrin turnover, which leads to the formation of fibrinous deposits and membranes with sequestration of infected fluid. |
|
While the Gold Standard stoutly rejects sequestration of any kind it does not reject the validity of other schemes. |
|
We knew the Bush tax cuts were expiring, we knew the sequestration cuts were coming in. |
|
|
Let's take a little tour of the world of carbon sequestration. |
|
Coal, too, could be made carbon-free, using advanced power plants that gasify the fuel and then generate power while stripping away the carbon for sequestration underground. |
|
Advance policies and practices that increase forestation and other forms of carbon dioxide sequestration. |
|
Non-permanence risk: the definition of permanency, namely a 100-year sequestration, has been clarified. |
|
This fresher water has the effect of slowing the poleward movement of tropical water, moderating heat sequestration. |
|
That, however, does not mean that there are no cases of negligent contempt where a penalty in the form of committal or sequestration would be appropriate. |
|
It has been suggested that sequestration of bile acids by intracellular bile acid binding proteins may also protect cells from bile acid cytotoxicity. |
|
When using aqueous cleaning, several mechanisms such as dissolution, wetting, emulsification, deflocculation, saponification, and sequestration generally are employed. |
|
He short-circuited moral claims concerning the unethical nature of sequestration by saying, in effect, that the legal right to confiscate made for the moral right to do so. |
|
She had brought in a batch of anti-union legislation, specifically aimed out outlawing supportive action by separate unions, under the threat of sequestration. |
|
The Sexual Offences Act had made trafficking for sexual purposes an offence and those convicted could face 14 years in prison and sequestration of their assets. |
|
President Hollande talked of the need for carbon sequestration, developing new clean technologies, and finding ways to be more energy efficient. |
|
Shang C, Tiessen H Soil organic C sequestration and stabilization in karstic soils of Yucatan. |
|
These tailings offer an interes ting alternative to proceed to a massive sequestration of CO2 which is emitted by unpunctual sources, such as automotive pollution. |
|
This would be the case, for example, if the creditor were to incur expenditure fruitlessly in order to validate the sequestration, although the third party did not in fact hold any property belonging to the debtor. |
|
He has also managed to trim costs in an era of sequestration. |
|
The cost of geological sequestration is minor relative to the overall running costs. |
|
A sample project that links the biology and economics of the afforestation of marginal agricultural lands in Canada for the purposes of carbon sequestration is already underway at the Great Lakes Forestry Centre. |
|
This reduction can be induced by either a reduced production of thrombocytes or an increased sequestration of ineffective platelets. |
|
Some of the funding issues include sequestration and politicization of projects. |
|
|
While the policy for this equipment is immediate restoral, due to sequestration and furloughs, it was changed to next-day restoral. |
|
The Fund enjoys, in the territory of its member countries, immunity from all confiscation, as well as from sequestration, moratoria or any form of seizure by executive or legislative action. |
|
Conference programming includes sequestration and its impact on aviation, ATC corporatisation, and Unmanned Aerial Systems. |
|
This trend is largely attributable to an increase in soil carbon sequestration, which compensated for a rise in nitrous oxide and methane emissions. |
|
Biodiversity protection, recreation, carbon sequestration and watershed services are the most important non-market services but are generally unrewarded due to the fact that they often have the status of public goods. |
|
Renewable energy sources such as wind and waves have plenty of backers. There are also direct rivals to new nuclear plants, such as fossil-fuel plants with carbon sequestration that can provide baseload power. |
|
Another approach to solving the problem of carbon storage and sequestration is to take advantage of the natural ability of forest ecosystems to sequester carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. |
|
Whether prodded by low-carbon regulations or enticed by green subsidies, venture capitalists are pouring pots of money into low-carbon energy technologies, ranging from renewables to carbon sequestration. |
|
However, the proposal broadens the scope to include new environmental issues such as biodiversity, climate change, carbon sequestration and soils. |
|
Further work has been proposed to develop an industry practice for soil organic carbon sequestration from grasslands to ensure conclusive results. |
|
He immediately ordered the sequestration of all the rebel lands, triggering a wave of chaotic looting across the country. |
|
The good news is that, with respect to the environment, coffee is an evergreen shrub, hence an important contributor to carbon sequestration, and is effective in stabilizing soils. |
|
A project developer may not claim credits on the basis of the carbon sequestered in its wood products, but must present proof that its project generates sequestration in addition to a business as usual scenario. |
|
Taking CO2 capture and sequestration underground will give this made-in-Canada standard a heightened stature, and set the stage for environmental benefits and economic rewards at home as well as internationally. |
|
Both help to diversify local energy consumption and make an important contribution to carbon sequestration, as well as furthering a wide range of economic and environmental benefits. |
|
The ongoing pilot projects aim to support the restoration of ecosystems combining carbon sequestration, maintenance of biodiversity and preservation of water resources. |
|
In the meantime, in the regulatory system proposed and detailed by the Minister of the Environment, it is clear that we are calling for efforts to be made in terms of carbon sequestration, specifically for the oil sands. |
|
The technique may find modern application, both to improve soils and as a means of carbon sequestration. |
|
The Pentagon vowed to continue funding the program during budget sequestration if possible. |
|
Located in the oilfields of Saskatchewan, Cenovus Energy's Weyburn facility operates an enhanced oil recovery project that has a potential CO2 sequestration capacity of up to 55 million tons. |
|
|
Costa Rica and other countries that are well placed to deal with sequestration projects, suggest that the CDM should be used to fulfil a greater percentage of the reductions commitments of Annex 1 countries. |
|
Selfaccusation, selfmocking monolith of pickled, pricking peddlesome whirlpool of sequestration. |
|
Forests provide much more than the carbon sequestration valued in the context of climate change, and care should be taken so that that one issue does not dominate the global forest agenda. |
|
I think what is driving this is its understanding now that clean coal with sequestration is an enormously expensive process, and it is going to get cold feet on that pretty quickly too. |
|
Scientists are pocketing handsome sums advising on sequestration projects. |
|
At that time there was no rigid sequestration on the islands, and lepers, if they chose, were allowed to go free. |
|
It concerns the protection of soil and water, carbon sequestration and biodiversity conservation. |
|
So the United Nations is trying to hammer out an agreement under which governments would be compensated for managing their countries' forests to maximize carbon sequestration. |
|
Known as soil carbon sequestration, this natural process already helps curb climate change, and many believe it can be enhanced to provide additional sequestration. |
|
Study implies that carbon sequestration techniques must be brought into practice to better understand the charcoal producing processes and its transport to the oceans. |
|
Wetlands have potential for significant carbon sequestration as undecomposed organic material, but they are small and vulnerable to carbon loss if the moisture regime changes. |
|
As a result, the unions involved became liable, by common law, for incitement to breach of contract and faced potential sequestration of their assets by employers. |
|
What does organic farming have to do with carbon sequestration? |
|
In the fetus, polidocanol has been used for fetal intralobar bronchopulmonary sequestration and for congenital cystic adenomatoid malformation of the lung. |
|
During their sequestration, jurors were not allowed to speak to reporters. |
|