zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
study theories of conflict, negotiation and mediation, and are exposed to many different models of mediation, learning to choose the interventions and techniques appropriate for different settings. Thomas & Mack Legal Clinic University of Nevada Las Vegas William S. Boyd School of Law P.O. Box 71075 Las Vegas, NV 89170-1075 Phone: (702) 895-2080 Fax: (702) 895-2081 : Franklin Pierce Law Center Students participating in the Administrative Law and Advocacy Clinic represent clients in unemployment compensation appeals, Health & Human Services appeals, and some license revocations. These cases provide students the opportunity to interview clients, perform fact investigation, brief writing and advocacy before the New Hampshire’s Department of Employment Security Appeal Tribunal and Appellate Board. The Criminal Practice Clinic allows students to represent clients charged with misdemeanors and felonies in the District and Superior courts. While participating in the clinic, students are responsible for interviewing their client; conducting an investigation; filing motions; negotiating with the prosecutor; and trying the case before a judge or jury. Students work under the direct supervision of a full-time clinical professor who is an experienced criminal defense lawyer. Cases include DWI and other serious driving offenses, domestic assaults, thefts, possession of drugs, resisting arrest, criminal trespass, and criminal threatening offenses. At the start of the semester, students enrolled in the Mediation Clinic participate in an intensive seminar on basic mediation techniques. After completing this training each student is required to conduct at least six mediations in either Concord or Manchester District Courts. The cases the students mediate involve civil disputes in controversies within the District Court’s $25,000 jurisdiction and small claims. (603) 513-5161 Lynn Blanchard : Rutgers University, Camden School of Law Students in the Child and Family Advocacy Clinic represent children in child abuse and neglect cases in Family Court in Camden. Students also represent children in administrative hearings and proceedings regarding public benefits, education, immigration, medical and mental health issues. Through advocacy in court and other venues, students will help ensure that the child welfare, public school and social services systems are sufficiently addressing the safety, permanency, and well-being needs of the clients. The ultimate goal for clients is to help make sure each child has a loving, safe, and permanent home, and is receiving the needed services, treatments, and financial supports to become a productive and engaged member of society.
LAW04 – Dissertation Open Access Suppression Form Note This form must be completed and uploaded to PeopleSoft in a service request at the same time you give notice of your “Intention to Submit” form and before submitting your dissertation for examination. Please see for more details on UCT’s Open Access policy. Masters Candidate name Student number Telephone number Email address Provisional submission date of dissertation Dissertation title Department Name of Head of Department Name of Supervisor Date until which a dispensation is sought (from lodging the dissertation) Reasons why the dispensation is sought (Give the reasons briefly here, but attach a full set of reasons to this form) Signature of Masters Candidate Date
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As basic results of the present retroactive research we have reported the global numbers as at the Fig. 20-21 , for the two ( Central and Northern) flyways and Eastern and Western sites of recording . Trying to "read" at best the real dynamics of the migration's flows , we must consider the details offered by the Peaks/Waves (PW) as every season they happen times) during autumn migration , and probably we can consider PW as a "thermometer" of the seasonal migration: the intensity's volume of the single PW should be indicative of the total force of the migration of a specific year and of the volume of populations at the origin sites (nesting areas). In the other paper ( The Ring Vol.40,2018, ISSN ) (2f) we have discussed the PW item "We have here five or six groups of pigeons passing Italy in different parts of autumn and the time of the passage including a few peak days is quite well stable between years . Yearly peaks in different waves , as well as the waves themself are not regularly at the same relative volumes,but this normal that different groups have own number size and migration dynamics " and also concluding the paper "...we need more data -from more years and more sites in regions -to be able to draw detail picture of the wave and population structure of pigeons migration " . The present research is alligned to this aim . Many PW were extracted from records in 8 sites by 8 Observers : 87 PW in Central Italy and 31 North Italy , but we have considered only selected PW as following 54 PW in Central Italy and all 31 PW in Northern Italy . The flexible selection of PW has been done considering day by day the sizes and concentrated flows in hours/timing , daily number of WP and flocks . We have observed in 7 years 2 or 3 PW for each year as following : - in 5 years 3 PW/ 1 y, in Central Italy -in 2 years 2 PW /1 y , in Central Italy
Tot. 7 years 118.851 3581 size av.32 days 208 CORONATA Genova LIGURIA 1 4843 252 32 4357 286 22 7126 254 25 7626 254 35 13.321 344 29 6664 215 24 9988 301 29 Tot.7 years 53.925 1820 size av. 29 days 196 BRICCO dei CORVI (SV) LIGURIA 2 5967 166 30 2316 148 21 2482 137 24 5304 211 21 3506 63 28 2819 140 21 3826 148 21 Tot.7 years 26.220 1013 size av. 26 days 166 Numbers of Woodpigeons recorded in EAST NORTH Italy ( Monte di Malo) and in WEST Italy ( GENOVA gulf Liguria - ALBISSOLA Bricco dei Corvi ) 2000-2006
Law Day 2018 FRESHMEN through ALUMNI INVITED!! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBer 27 -- 11:00 am to 3:00 pm , UNIVERSITY Memorial UnioN Sponsored by the Health Professions and Prelaw Center Talk with Admissions Officers about admissions requirements, your qualifications, employment, specities, financi aid, and any topic of interest to you. Free and open to the public! The Main Event: Law School Fair!! Akron Albany American Ave Maria Barry Baylor Boston College Boston U Brooklyn California – Davis California – Hastings California - Irvine California Western Capital Cardozo Case Western Reserve U Chapman Chicago Chicago Kent Colorado Columbia U Connecticut Cornell CUNY Dayton Denver DePaul Drake Drexel Duke Elon Emory Florida Coastal Fordham George Washington Georgia Gonzaga Hofstra Illinois Indiana University - McKinney Indiana University - Maurer Iowa John Marshall - IL Kansas Kentucky La Verne Lewis & Clark Liberty U Louisville Loyola – LA Loyola - Chicago LSU Marquette Maryland Memphis Miami Michigan Minnesota U of Missouri Mitchell Hamline MSU Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New York North Carolina Northeastern Northern Illinois Northern Kentucky Northwestern Notre Dame Ohio Northern Ohio State Oregon Penn State - U Park Penn State - Dickinson Pittsburgh Quinnipiac Regent U. Richmond Saint Louis U Samford San Diego San Francisco Santa Clara Seattle Seton Hall SMU South Texas Houston Southern California Southern Illinois Southwestern St. John’s St. Thomas - FL St. Thomas -MN Stetson - FL Syracuse Toledo Tulane UNLV Vermont Villanova Wayne State Western Michigan – Cooley Western New England Western State – CA Widener William & Mary Wisconsin BEFORE the Fair: Law School Admissions Dean Panel!! 9:00 to 10:45 AM – Whittenberger Auditorium – IMU Three Admission Officials from three law schools reveal what REALLY happens when files are reviewed!! Learn how to maximize your strengths and finesse your weaknesses, to put together a powerful, comprehensive application package that connects with the committee!
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA DIVISION Civil No. Plaintiff VS. Judge Hicks Magistrate Judge Defendant RULE 26(f) CASE MANAGEMENT REPORT A meeting of counsel (and any unrepresented parties) was held on by telephone or in person. The following persons participated: [List all parties and their counsel, if any.] Nature of Plaintiff’s Claim: (Identify the basic nature of Plaintiff’s primary claim. For example, “employment discrimination (sex),” “personal injury (slip and fall),” “civil rights (excessive force),” “copyright infringement (software)” or “breach of contract (oil and gas).” Do not summarize or restate the allegations of the complaint. Bench or Jury Trial: (Has any party demanded a trial by jury? If so, identify the pleading containing the jury demand.) Initial Disclosures: (Have the parties exchanged initial disclosures? If not, explain.) Jurisdiction: (Does any party challenge the court’s subject matter jurisdiction over this case? If so, briefly explain the basis for the challenge.) Joinder of Parties and Amendment of Pleadings: Does any party anticipate seeking leave to amend a pleading or add a party?
the assignment of personnel, provided that such a change does not jeopardize the ability of the Contractor to provide services to its residents in a timely and efficient manner. In the event there is a dispute that cannot be resolved informally, the Parties shall select a mediator to mediate the dispute. If the dispute is not resolved by mediation, the Parties may pursue any available legal remedy. Insurance. The Contractor, at is expense, shall procure and maintain in force for the duration of this Agreement the following minimum insurance coverages: General Liability. The Contractor agrees to maintain comprehensive municipal liability coverage in the minimum amount of $2,000,000 per occurrence; $2,000,000 annual aggregate. The policy shall cover liability arising from premises, operations, products-completed operations, personal injury, advertising injury, and contractually assumed liability. The City shall be endorsed as additional insured. Automobile Liability. The Contractor agrees to maintain motor vehicle liability coverage, including owned, hired, and non-owned automobiles, with a minimum $2,000,000 combined single limit per occurrence. Workers’ Compensation. The Contractor agrees to provide Workers’ Compensation insurance for all its employees in accordance with the statutory requirements of the State of Minnesota. The Contractor shall also carry Employers’ Liability Coverage with minimum limits are as follows: $500,000 – Bodily Injury by Disease per employee $500,000 – Bodily Injury by Disease aggregate $500,000 – Bodily Injury by Accident Additional Insurance Conditions. The Contractor shall, prior to commencing the Law Enforcement Services, deliver to the City a Certificate of Insurance as evidence that the above coverages are in full force and effect. The Contractor’s policies shall be primary insurance to any other valid and collectible insurance available to the City with respect to any claim arising out of Contractor’s performance under this Agreement. The Contractor’s policies and Certificate of Insurance shall contain a provision that coverage afforded under the policies shall not be cancelled without at least thirty (30) days’ advanced written notice to the City, or in the case of non-payment of premium, at least 10 days’ written notice of cancellation. VI. Liability
d) an alternative sanction; B. ‘suspended sentence’ shall mean a custodial sentence or measure involving deprivation of liberty, the execution of which is conditionally suspended, wholly or in part, when the sentence is passed by imposing one or more probation measures. Such probation measures may be included in the judgment itself or determined in a separate probation decision taken by a competent authority; C. ‘conditional sentence’ shall mean a judgment in which the imposition of a sentence has been conditionally deferred by imposing one or more probation measures or in which one or more probation measures are imposed instead of a custodial sentence or measure involving deprivation of liberty. Such probation measures may be included in the judgment itself or determined in a separate probation decision taken by a competent authority; D. ‘alternative sanction’ shall mean a sanction, other than a custodial sentence, a measure involving deprivation of liberty or a financial penalty, imposing an obligation; E. ‘probation decision’ shall mean a judgment or a final decision of a competent authority of the issuing State taken on the basis of such judgment: a) granting a conditional release; or b) imposing probation measures; F. ‘conditional release’ shall mean a final decision of a competent authority or stemming from the national law on the early release of a sentenced person after part of the custodial sentence or measure involving deprivation of liberty has been served by imposing one or more probation measures; G. ‘probation measures’ shall mean obligations and instructions imposed by a competent authority on a natural person, in accordance with the national law of the issuing State, in connection with a suspended sentence, a conditional sentence or a conditional release; H. ‘issuing State’ shall mean the Member State in which a judgment is delivered; J. ‘executing State’ shall mean the Member State in which the probation measures and alternative sanctions are supervised. Article 25 – Competent Authorities (Framework Decision Article 3)
See also: LeDesma v. Pioneer National Title Insurance Company (129 Ariz. 171, 629 P.2d 1007. Mortgages 352.1 (1981)) Case HOLDING: “Strict compliance with notice requirements is essential to valid sale under deed of trust.” See also: Schaeffer v. Chapman 176 .326, 861 P.2d 611 (1993)) Case HOLDING: “30-day notice period in deed of trust was separate from 90-day period set forth by statute and lenders' failure to give total of 120-day notice prior to sale was breach of deed of trust” See also: of v. Hinkley (71 306, 226 P.2d 1016 (1951)) Case HOLDING: “the law does not favor forfeitures and if a party would avail himself of a contractual provision providing for such a forfeiture, he must comply strictly with all the requirements of the contract.” You are hereby demanded to file in the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office a CANCELLATION OF NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE ARIZONA for the fraudulent Trustee’s on the referenced Deed of Trust within 3 days. You are also demanded to deliver to me a fully executed copy of the same document at the FOLLOWING property address. c/o Your address here You are hereby LAWFULLY NOTICED: you also may be in violation of A.R.S. §§ 39-161, et seq, and others; and you may have committed and/or are a party to, numerous felonious acts committed against the State of . Respectfully, Signature _________________________ Name Your Name Here __________________________________________
cooperation. If so, it may be appropriate to move away from short-term project cycles to more sustainable delivery arrangements. the annual budget process. Australian support will also help build advanced capability within national police services for effective law enforcement cooperation. Australian agencies providing law and justice assistance recognise that this requires mid to long-term support. Recommendation 8 That Australia takes a gradual approach to scaling up its law and justice programs, based on proven successes, avoiding investments that might distort institutional development and national resource allocation. Agree Government has agreed to the CAPF, which sets indicative regional and country-level budget targets, rather than indicative sectoral budget targets for the aid program. Australia’s law and justice assistance in specific locations will be guided by country and regional strategies. Individual program decisions will be based on proven successes and the aid program’s track record at supporting safer communities and promoting equitable access to law and justice services for poor people. Response to Evaluation Recommendations Recommendation 9 That AusAID’s Law and Justice Unit invests in developing more detailed guidance for results management in law and justice programs. It should increase the level of technical support available for advisers and program managers in country posts. It should ensure that M&E expertise is included in all design teams and should play an active role in quality assuring the design of results frameworks. Results frameworks should track country-level results, project outcomes and management data, using quantitative and qualitative data, to enable a more holistic picture of the results of Australian law and justice assistance to emerge. Projects should, as far as possible, align with counterpart Agree AusAID, in consultation with partners, is currently developing a Performance Assessment Framework to guide results management across all investments in effective governance, including law and justice programs. This will complement efforts to report against the headline results in the CAPF. AusAID’s quality assurance processes require comprehensive monitoring and evaluation input into the design of individual programs. The monitoring systems for Australia’s law and justice programs will increasingly align with counterpart monitoring systems and look to utilise both qualitative and quantitative data across different levels of results. Where required, Australian support will help to establish and build these systems. AusAID’s Law and Justice Policy Section will provide guidance to AusAID programs, Australian and partner countries to help improve monitoring and evaluating law and government government government government
TWEN -- Each of you should enroll in the TWEN Virtual Classroom for this course. You have access to TWEN through Westlaw. It is your responsibility to check TWEN for any course announcements. In addition, you should rely on TWEN for course materials such as updated copies of the syllabus and materials that I use in class. Grading -- The final grade will be based on the following: Mid-Term Exam: 25%; Final Exam: 75%. Both exams are closed book, but you will be allowed to bring your Rules Supplement in to the exam. You may not access the rules from your computer or other electronic device. ________________________________________________________________________ Jan. 16 The Constitutional Framework for Litigation Due: Yeazell, p. 63-80 Jan. 18 Personal Jurisdiction Due: Yeazell, p. 63-80 (cont.); start 80-91 Jan. 23 Personal Jurisdiction – Specific jurisdiction and Minimum Contacts Due: finish Yeazell, p. 80-91 Jan. 25 Personal Jurisdiction Due: Yeazell p. 91-114 Jan. 30 Personal Jurisdiction Due: Yeazell, p. 91-114 (cont.); start p.114-132 Feb. 1 Personal Jurisdiction Due: finish Yeazell, p. 114-132 Feb. 6 Personal Jurisdiction–General Jurisdiction Due: Yeazell, p. 132-143 Feb. 8 Personal Jurisdiction – General Jurisdiction Due: Yeazell, p. 132-143, (cont.); start p. 143-151 Feb. 13 Personal Jurisdiction -- Presence Due: finish Yeazell, p. 143-151; p. 151-154
of the citizens of Misswezahging, including self-government agreements, land claim agreements or impact and benefit agreements, taxation agreements or any other agreements that have the potential to significantly infringe or interfere with the exercise of the aboriginal or treaty rights of the Misswezahging must first obtain the approval of the citizens of Misswezahging through a community ratification process. (2) Delegation of Authority Delegation of Authority (14) The Misswezahging may delegate any authority in writing to any governmental institution; Where authority is delegated to any governmental institution, the governmental institution to which the delegation has been made will be accountable to the Misswezahging government and to its citizens; Constitution Law Making Process: Law-Making Process (15) A draft law may be introduced at any meeting of Council: a) By the Chief; and/or b) By a Councillor(s); However, no draft law may be introduced until three (3) months after a Council has been elected into office; (16) All draft laws shall be presented and read at a minimum of three (3) meetings of Council and discussed at, at least one community meeting; (17) A law shall be considered validly enacted after: a) the draft law has been introduced and read to Council and discussed with the citizens at a community meeting in accordance with section 16 above; b) the law has been passed by a majority of Council at a duly convened meeting of Council where a quorum of Council is present and in accordance with its rules and procedures; c) the law has been signed by the majority of Council; d) An official copy of the law has been registered in the Misswezahging registry of laws; and, after any other action as may be necessary to carry out the intent of the law has been taken. Chi-Naakinagewin Flowchart
Ted’s Lawn Care 123 Greenfield Drive Yardville, NM 49990 (555) 555-0198 tedslawncare@email.com Office Park 200 Office Drive Yardville, NM 49990 (555) 555-0197 Invoice: OP-040712 Date: February 7, 2013 Period: January 1–January 31, 2013 Due: March 7, 2013 Date Rate Total 3, 2013 14, 2013 23, 2013 4 4 4 $22 $22 $22 $88 $88 $88 6, 2013 1 $47 $47 beds 24, 2013 7 $25 $175 $486
FACULTY OF LAW ORIENTATION PROGRAMME 2013 The programme venue is KRAMER Level 4 in Staff Common Room (unless otherwise indicated) DAY 1 – 30/01/2013 DAY 2 – 31/01/2013 DAY 3 – 01/02/2013 Time Event Time Event Time Event 09:00 Registration and Welcome (LSC Address) 09:00 SRC Address By SRC President 09:00 Dean’s Welcome Prof PJ Schwikkard 09:30 Introduction to Law By Prof Jaco Barnard-Naude 09:10 Registration information By Ms Patricia Phillips 09:15 First Year Experience (FYE), Early Assessment (EA), & Academic Development Programme (ADP) By Dr Lesley Greenbaum & Ms Tracy Gutuza 09:40 Vice-Chancellor’s Welcome Dr Max Price 09:45 UCT Law Clinic By Varni Moodley 09:30 Lecturers’ Module Introduction (FSAL, LPF, CLH & MAM) 09:50 DSA Address: By Moonira Khan 10:00 RAG & Student Life Presentation By Graham Evans 10:00 Undergraduate Law Talk By Dr Lesley Greenbaum Postgraduate Law Talk Constitutional law, Property law, International law 10:00 GUEST SPEAKER Advocate Geoff Budlender (Senior Counsel) 10:15 CGI: Campus Green Initiative By Shayni Pappin Altum Sonatur By Kwadwo Ofori Owusu 10:30 Kramer Faculty Tour (& REFRESHMENTS) 10:45 REFRESHMENTS 10:25 Community Service (DOL3000X) Prof Helen Scott 11:00 UCT Computer Setup & Access (LT1) **REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR LAPTOP/IPAD/MOBILE DEVICES ETC** By Ms Jenny Erasmus 11:00 HAICU Presentation 10:50 DISCHO Presentation 14:00 LUNCH BREAK / END FOR COMBINED-STREAM 11:30 Law Society Presentations: SLSJ, LAWCO, CLASI, BLSF, Ubunye, iKhaya 11:15 BREAK 14:30 NBT TESTS (LT1) **Compulsory for ALL, unless already have NBT certificate written within the last year** 12:00 Writing Centre Club Presentation By Dr Lesley Greenbaum 11:40 GUEST SPEAKER Mr Rob Otty (Managing Director of Norton Rose) 18:05 END OF NBT TESTS 12:15 Financial Aid Presentation By Zahir Baker 12:40 LUNCH
END OF PROGRAMME Registration: POSTGRADUATES 5 Feb 2013 (Intermediate) & 6 Feb 2013(Prelim) UNDERGRADUATES 6 Feb 2013 See: http://www.uct.ac.za/students/records/reg_details/ Classes Begin: 11 Feb 2013 See: http://www.uct.ac.za/calendar/terms/ 12:30 LUNCH 13:00 GUEST SPEAKER Mr Randall Van Voore (Partner of Bowman Gilfillan) 13:15 Student Assembly Presentation By Leroy Nyarhi 13:30 Library Presentation (LT1) by Shehaamah Mohamed 13:25 LSC Mentorship Programme By Cait Murphy 14:00 Brand Van Zyl Law Library Tour 13:35 Q&A with Final Years 15:00 END DAY 2 14:00 Upper Campus Tour & Student Support Services Talks with OLs **FRESHER’S BRAAI from 17h00 to late** REMEMBER TO ASK YOUR OL FOR FREE TICKETS 15:00 END DAY 1
Quality Assurance Program Expected Requirements Subcontractors must have a Quality Assurance Program (QAP) that conforms to the requirements ASME NQA-1 2008/2009 Parts I and II and the following: Uses national/international consensus standards Applies national standards, as appropriate, to specific work activities Addresses detection and control of suspect/counterfeit items. Subcontractors that do not have a robust NQA-1 program or cannot meet the stringent quality assurance requirements likely will not be qualified. The subcontractor(s) that received an award must be evaluated by WRPS and placed on the Evaluated Suppliers List (ESL) based on specific quality requirements specified in a Quality Assurance Requirements document at time of award. The subcontractors who have not had their NQA-1 programs approved prior to requests best and final proposals within the request for proposal process, may be ineligible for final consideration or award of this subcontract. Subcontractor will be required to have a robust commercial grade dedication process and procedures in place. Experience with commercial grade dedication is essential and will be included in the award criteria. Subcontractor’s must have experience applying its QAP to the aspects of work to be performed under the Construction Services Subcontract Agreement, including procurement, fabrication, welding, construction, installation, testing services, design services, and software development. The Subcontractor and their sub tier subcontractors shall flow down the Quality Assurance requirements to each Sub Tier Subcontractor in the form of a QA Implementing Document for the work being performed by the sub tier subcontractor. Questions Provide your NQA-1 Quality Assurance Program Description? Do you (and your team members) maintain a Quality Assurance Program that satisfies the requirements of ASME NQA-1, Parts I and II? Yes/No (Circle one and explain below) Explanation Do you (and your team members) have experience applying the QA Program(s) to the full range of services required under the construction services scope in Section "A," above? Yes/No (Circle one and explain below) Explanation
1. Project Number LAWPS SUBCONTRACTOR SUPPLEMENTAL SUBMITTAL FORM 2. Date 3. Total Pages 4. Subcontract Number 5. Subcontract Name 6. Sub-Tier Subcontract Number 7. Sub-Tier Subcontract Name 8. Project Record Index # Instructions: This form is intended to be used as a supplement to the Incoming Letter of Transmittal Form A-6005-315. This form shall be included with all submittals related to LAWPS systems, including but not limited to testing, structures, systems & components. All fields not applicable should be marked N/A 9. Submittal Number 10.Sequence Number 11. Revision Number 12. Submittal Description/ Equipment Title 13. Component Code 14. System Code 15. Building Code 16. Code 17. Jumper System Location Code 18. Service Code 19. Equipment Tag
PHF Potentially hazardous food. PHIX Public Health Information Exchange. An online network of information for public health providers in the state of Kansas. PIC Person in charge. Typically related to food inspections. POD (See Point of Dispensing) Point of Dispensing A clinic set up to distribute medicines or vaccines in an efficient manner. Typically utilized during a public health emergency. PPS See Pregnancy and Parenting Services Pregnancy and Parenting Services Part of Maternal Child Health field services. Provides education, support and referral services to pregnant and parenting teens and low-income childbearing families. Project LIVELY (Life, Interest and Vigor Entering Later Years). A Health Department program designed to connect Lawrence and Douglas County seniors to providers who assist with medication, housekeeping, transportation, adult day care, homemaker and respite services with end goal being prolonged independence in their own homes. PRN From the Latin, “pro re nata,” according to need or as needed. Physicians often use this abbreviation when writing prescriptions, however at the Health Department RAC Risk Assessment Code RCP Risk Control Plan. Typically related to food inspections.
One should recite Al Chet privately as well as Tehillim before Kol Nidrei. It is customary to recite the verse Baruch Shem (- the second line of the Shema) aloud throughout Yom Kippur. This prayer was heard by Moses from the angels. We say it aloud on this day when we all resemble angels. Before going to sleep on this night, men should recite the first 4 chapters of Tehillim. Morning of Yom Kippur One should was Negel Vasser (morning hand-washing) up to one's knuckles. One may not rinse one's mouth out. One should omit the blessing of She-asa Li Kol Tzorki (Siddur pg. 7) on Yom Kippur. This blessing thanks G-d for our shoes. Since we cannot wear regular shoes on this day, we omit this blessing. According to Chabad custom it is also not recited at night after Yom Kippur. Prayers Yizkor After the reading of the Torah, Yizkor is recited (in Ashkenazi Shuls). Those who have both parents living should leave the Shul during Yizkor. Mourners during the first year of mourning should stay in Shul but should not say Yizkor.
Section 109 is of ‘great importance for the ordinary citizen, who is entitled to know which of two inconsistent laws he is required to observe’. Deane J Australia is fundamentally a ‘union of people;’. The Constitution is ‘ultimately concerned with the governance and protection of the people from whom the artificial entities called the Commonwealth and States derive their authority’. s 109 serves the ‘important function of protecting the individual from the injustice of being subjected to the requirements of ... inconsistent laws of Commonwelath and State Parliaments on the same subject’. The Commonwealth cannot retrospectively avoid the operation of s 109. Minority: Mason J s 109 operates on factual inconsistency. The Cth cannot enable a State law to operate when in fact there is an inconsistency. However, inconsistency in fact only exists by virtue of federal laws, and their effect depends on the terms and intention of those laws. Thus, federal laws can remove the fact of inconsistency (by expressing an intention not to cover the field). What Parliament can do prospectively, it can do retrospectively. Parliament can therefore retrospectively remove the inconsistency upon which s 109 operates, by expressing an intention not to have covered the field. s 109 is not a source of individual rights. Individual rights arise only where they are affected by the operation of s 109 in rendering a State law invalid. s 109 does not protect citizens from retrospective legislation. A fourth test? Does the state law ‘alter, impair or detract from’ the practical ‘operation’ of a federal law? Commonwealth v Victoria (Kakariki case) (1937) Australian Mutual Provident Society v Goulden (1986) Telstra Corporation Ltd v Worthing (1999) APLA Ltd v Legal Services Commissioner (NSW) (2005) Dickson v The Queen [2010]
Black Feminist Studies.” 3. **Azuma, “Race, Citizenship, and the Science of “Chick Sexing: The Politics of Racial Identity Among Japanese Americans.” WK9 November 9 Belonging: 1. Kitossa, “Criticism, Reconstruction and Feminist Historiography.” 2. **Pilosoff, “The Unbearable Whiteness of Being: Land, Race, and Belonging in the Memoirs of White Zimbabweans.”.” 3 Ang, I’m a Feminist but…” Other’ Women and Postnational Feminism.” 4. **Murphy, “The Emergence of a Black France, 1985-2015.” WK10 November 16 Representation: 1. **Wood, “Lynching Photography and the Visual Reproduction of White Supremacy.” 2. **Hong Songh, “Minor Character, Minority Orientalism and the Borderlands of Asian American” 3. **Lesley, “Disability, Giftedness and Race in Cynthia Voigt’s Tillerman Novels.” WK11 November 23 Privilege: 1. **Razack and Fellows, “The Race to Innocence: Confronting Hierarchical Relations among Women.” 2. **Staurowsky, “You Know, We’re all Indian: Exploring White Power and Privilege in Reaction to the NCCA Native American Mascot Policy.” 3. **Lamble, “Queer Necropolitics and the Expanding Carceral State: Interrogating Sexual Investments in Punishment.” WK12 November 30 Anti-Racist/Feminist Politics: 1. **Srivastava, “Are you Calling Me A Racist? The Moral and Emotional Regulation of Anti-racism and Feminism.” 2. ** Lawrence and Dua, “Decolonizing Anti-racism.” 3. **Sexton, “The Vel of Slavery: Tracking the Figure of the Unsovereign.” WK13 December 7 Postracialism? Postfeminism? 1. **Powell, “Post-Racialism or Targeted Universalism?”2. **McNay, “Feminism and Politics: The Problem of Agency.” 3. **Smith and Brown, “Beyond Post-Racial Narratives: Barack Obama and the (Re) Shaping of Racial Memory in US Schools and Society.”
occupational exposure. Training must be documented in accordance with paragraph (h) (2) (i) of the standard. RESOURCES HIV/STD and Sex Education in Michigan Public Schools, A Summary of Legal Obligations and Best Practices. Available at Michigan Board of Nursing Administrative Rules Michigan Revised School Code Michigan Current Revised School Code (PA 451 of 1976) and State School Aid Act (PA 94 of 1979) Provisions Regarding the Teaching of HIV/AIDS, Sex Education, Health Education, and Physical Education in Michigan Schools Michigan Public Health Code National Association of School Nurses, Issue Brief, Privacy Standards for Student Health Records, 2004 National Forum on Education Statistics, Forum Guide to Protecting the Privacy of Student Information: State and Local Education Agencies, NCES 2004–330. Washington, DC: 2004. Protecting and Disclosing Student Health Information. How to Develop School District Policies and Procedures, 2005. The Guidelines, reviewed by representatives from the U.S. Depts. of Education and Health and Human Services, were developed in conjunction with representatives from 20 national organizations. Available from the American School Health Association at A Brief Review of Federal Laws Protecting the Privacy of Education Records Federal Law Federal Agency Right Afforded to Contents of Education Records Notification Requirement Prior Consent Requirement of Recording Release Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) Family Policy Compliance Office Parents and eligible students All education records as defined in the law Local education agency to notify annually Required with exceptions Recordation requirements No Child Left Behind Act Family Policy Compliance Office (to administer aspects related to records privacy) Parents and eligible students Strengthen FERPA Used to notify state and local education agencies annually of FERPA and PPRA requirements Required under FERPA and PPRA
Important Environmental Laws Antarctic Conservation Act CERCLA CITES Clean Air Act Clean Water Act Convention of Biological Diversity Copenhagen Protocol Endangered Species Act (ESA) Energy Tax Act Federal Environmental Pesticides Control Act Federal Hazardous Substances Act Federal Water Pollution Control Act FIFRA Fish & Wildlife Act Fishery Conservation & Management Act Food Quality Protection Act Forest Reserve Act General Mining Act Hazardous Materials Transportation Act HAZMAT) Kyoto Protocol Lacey Act Land & Water Conservation Act Low Level Radioactivity Act Marine Mammal Protection Act Montreal Protocol National park Service Act National Trails Act NEPA Noise Control Act Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention & Control Act Nuclear Waste Policy Act Ocean Dumping Ban Act Oil Spill Prevention Act Pollution Prevention Act Price Anderson Nuclear Indemnity Act RCRA Stockholm convention Safe Drinking Water Act Soil Conservation Act Soil Erosion Act Source Water Assessment Program Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act Taylor Grazing Act Toxic Substance Control Act “TOSCA” Water Quality Act Water Resource Development Act Wilderness Act Yellowstone National Park Act
Lawton/Ft Sill Red-Leg Drill Meet Male Physical Fitness School Name: ______________________________ Pull Ups Number Points Cadet 1 Team Pull Up Score 2 3 4 Standing Long Jump Inches Points Cadet 1 Team Long Jump Score 2 3 4 300 Meter Shuttle Run Time Points Lawton/Ft Sill Red-Leg Drill Meet
contacts with officials by news organizations where the purpose is to gather and disseminate news and information to the public;“ grassroots lobbying,” by which appeals are made to the general public to contact Members of Congress or the executive branch on certain issues; communications “made in a speech, article, publication, or other material” distributed directly to the public or to the mass media; testimony before any committee or subcommittee of the Congress; information provided in writing in response to a request by an official for “specific information;” information provided in response to a notice in the Federal Register or similar publication “soliciting communications from the public and directed to the agency official. ... to receive such communications”; communications made in participation in various government or other legal proceedings, e.g., contacts made with officials of agencies in judicial proceedings, or other criminal or law enforcement proceedings (this exemption applies only to contacts about particular cases or parties, not to lobbying on overall policy); filings or proceedings that the government must by statute or regulation maintain on a confidential basis; participation in administrative agency adjudications, such as those conducted under the Administrative Procedure Act; comments filed in public proceedings or “made on the record in a public proceeding;” petitions for agency action made in writing “and required to be a matter of public record pursuant to established agency procedures;” contacts made in the course of participation in advisory committees whose proceedings are conducted under the Federal Advisory Committee Act; circumstances where the application of the law would undermine some other legal objective or impose a hardship on another type of organization. For example, churches or conventions and associations of churches are exempt, as are religious orders. Disclosure is not mandated for individuals whose communications are protected under the Whistleblower Protection Act of 1989, the Inspector General Act of 1978 or some other provision of law designed to protect such communication for similar purposes; and communications made by individuals with covered officials on matters involving their own “benefits, employment, or other personal matters,” and their communications may encompass the formulation or adoption of “private legislation” if conducted with their own elected representatives. Snapshot Submitting comments…exempted However, you cannot turn around and go talk to a member Grassroots lobbying…exempted Testimony…exempted …proceedings on the record and situations in which you are responding in writing are generally exempt Quarterly Disclosure Reports and Semiannual Contribution Reports
3 The learner will know about consequences to breaking laws The learner must know: Assessment Requirements Evidence Location 3.a Examples of breaking the law Learners should give examples of breaking the law The following assessment methods can be used in the assessment of this standard: Written tasks/questions and answers Oral questions and answers Group discussion Written or pictorial information This list is not exhaustive and other appropriate assessment methods may be used. 3.b An example of breaking a rule Learners should give an example of breaking a rule 3.c What a crime is Learners should state what a crime is 3.d Different ways offenders are punished Learners should identify different ways offenders are punished
For LL.B Hons & LL.M Program Department of Law Day/Date Time Course Name No. of Students Batch Course Teacher Invigilator Room No. 22/08/2017 Tuesday 9:00am - 11:00am Law of Crimes 70 23(A+B) RM RM+TS 511 Environmental Law 40 21 TS 12:00pm - 2:00pm Company Law 30 25 ADN AND+TS+RM 511 Jurisprudence 90 29(A+B) TS 511+510 3:00pm – 5:00pm Alternative Dispute Resolution 65 20 KDS+AS KDS AS 511 Specific Relief and Limitation Act 40 24 511+510 Legal History 35 30 TS TS 511+510 23/08/2017 Wednesday 9:00am - 11:00am Labor and Industrial Law 69 26(A+B) TS+OMF TS+OMF 511 12:00pm - 2:00pm Law of Civil Procedure (Part-II) 30 22 NA NA+SS 511 Bangladesh Studies 28 28 SS 3:00pm – 5:00pm Private International Law 50 20 RZ RZ+AZ 511 Fiscal Laws of Bangladesh 30 25 AZ 24/08/2017 Thursday 9:00am – 11.00am Law of Criminal Procedure (Part-I) 70 23(A+B) SP SP 511 12.00 pm- 2.00pm Legal System of Bangladesh 90 29(A+B) OMF OMF+NA+SP 511+510 Business Laws 25 28 NA 511 Equity & Law of Trust 25 27 NM NM MC+510 3:00pm – 5:00pm Registration and PDR Acts 45 24 RZ RZ+SU 511 Muslim Law 30 30 SU Md. Riaduzzaman Head (In-Charge), Department of Law Dean, FHSS Final Exam schedule for Summer 2017 Semester For LL.B Hons & LL.M Program Department of Law
Day/Date Time Course Name No. of Students Batch Course Teacher Invigilator Room No. 25/08/2017 Friday 10:30am –12.30am Muslim Law of Succession 45 LLM SU SU+AS 511 General Clauses Act & Interpretation of Statutes 70 23(A+B) AS International Criminal Law 15 LL.M. MP MP 510 26/08/2017 Saturday 9:00am – 11.00am Trial & Advocacy Training 25 19 MJ MJ MC Law of Consumer Protection 25 27 MAS MAS+AH 511 English – III (English for Law) 28 28 AH 12:00pm - 2:00pm Public International Law 30 25 MAS MAS+RM 511 Human Rights Law 40 21 RM Md. Riaduzzaman Head (In-Charge), Department of Law Dean, FHSS
Subsititue goods None of the above In Economics when demand for a commodity increases with a fall in its price it is known as: Contraction of demand Expansion of demand No change in demand None of the above The quantity supplied of a good or service is the amount that In actually bought a given time period at a given price Producers wish they could sell at a higher price Producers plan to sell during a given time period at a given price People are willing to buy during a given time period at a given price Supply is the Limited resources that are available with the seller Cost of producing a good Entire relationship between the quantity supplied and the price of good Willingness to produce a good if the technology to produce it becomes available In the book market, the supply of books will decreases if any of the following occurs except A decrease in the number of book publishers A decrease in the price of the book An increase in the future expected price of the book An increase in the price of paper used. If the price of computer increases by 10% and supply increases by 25%. The elasticity of supply is: 2.5 0.4 (-)2.5 (-)0.4 An increase in the number of sellers of bikes will increase the a) the price of a bike b) demand for bikes c) the supply of bikes d) demand for helmets If the supply of bottles water decreases the equilibrium price ………..and the equilibrium quantity…………… a)Increases; decreases b) decreases; increases c) decreases; decreases d) increases; increases A decrease in the demand for cameras, other things removing the same. Increase the number of cameras bought decrease the price but increase the number of cameras bought Increase the price of cameras Decrease the price and the number of cameras bought If good growing consitions increases the supply of strawberries and hot weather increases the demand for strawberries, the quantity of strawberries bought Increases and the price miht rise, fall or not change Doesn’t chage but the price rises Doesn’t change but the price falls Increases and the price rises. Comforts lies between the Inferior goods and necessaries Luxuries and inferior goods Necessaries and luxuries None of the above In a very short period the supply Can be changed Can not be chaned Can be increased None of the above When supply curve moves to left, it means,
Ex-cons say they have a right to vote under EP. Court says § 2 of 14th Amendment doesn’t require that non-males or rebels/criminals be allowed to vote. Just like Minor. But here, can say 15th Amend struck §2- Court doesn’t accept this argument. Lassiter v. Northampton Bd. Of Elections Tier 1 Says literacy tests are Const. Courts never struck these down- VRA later does. Not facially Unconstit- didn’t mention race. Carrington Protects First case where SC says right to vote is attached to something other than race or gender TX said military couldn’t vote in TX, too transient. SC- Voting is VERY important, must have a good reason for giving it to A and not B. Otherwise, violate EP Not a super strong holding- rational reason requirement. As π was planning to stay in TX, no good reason. Law also not narrowly tailored. SC invalidates facially Harper Protects VA has a poll tax. Textual arg in favor, says Const forbids fed poll tax, by being explicit, must mean state poll tax is ok SC- Wealth has no relationship to capacity to vote Read today as an absolute ban on anything that smacks of $$ or property. Following case- AZ limits bond vote to taxpayers- only those who would have to pay for it. SC- NO. May have a future stake. Kramer (1969) pg 44 [Warren} Protects Key case- can’t be viewed narrowly Limited purpose election- School board elections limited to property taxpayers and parents. May be rational, but still Unconstit. Voting is a fundamental right, thereby protected by strict scrutiny and EP. De facto creation of the substantive right to vote Probably Kramer’s strict scrutiny that pushed society to try and disenfranchise people via second tier methods. Dunn v. Blumstein Protects TN law that you have to live in state for so long before voting. SC says no, fails strict scrutiny. Not about race or pretext, but still, substantive right to vote involved. How much survives Crawford v. Marion County? Tier 1 DMV photo ID to vote – SC upholds it. 4 opinions, dominant case governing right to vote
REPUBLIC OF LITHUANIA LAW ON LOBBYING ACTIVITIES 27 June 2000 No VIII-1749 (As last amended on 20 June 2017 No XIII-453) Vilnius CHAPTER ONE GENERAL PROVISIONS Article 1. Objective and purpose of the Law 1. The Law shall seek to ensure publicity and transparency of lobbying activities, and prevent illegal lobbying activities. 2. This Law shall regulate lobbying activities, their supervision and liability for infringements of this Law. 3. Provisions of this Law shall not apply to non-governmental organisations as they are defined by the Law of the Republic of Lithuania on Development of Non-governmental Organisations. Article 2. Definitions 1. ‘Lobbied persons’ state politicians, state officials, civil servants and other persons who, according to the official functions assigned to them pursuant to the procedure laid down by legal acts, are involved in preparing, considering and adopting legal acts or administrative decisions. 2. ‘Lobbyist’ means a natural person conducting lobbying activities. 3. ‘Lobbying activities’ means actions taken by a natural person in an attempt to exert influence over the persons referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article to have, in the interests of the client of lobbying activities, legal acts or administrative decisions adopted or rejected. 4. ‘Client of lobbying activities’ means a natural or legal person or any other organisation or division thereof that have concluded a written lobbying contract with a lobbyist or a legal person that has assigned or instructed its participant, member of the management body or employee to conduct lobbying activities. Article 3. Persons not entitled to be lobbyists 1. A natural person shall not be entitled to be a lobbyist if he: 1) is under the age of 18;