Législation

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US House of Representatives, Committee on Government Operations, Legislation and National Security Subcommittee U SBiblio.com

Craies on LegislationBiblio.com

A Practitioner's Guide to the Nature Process Effect and Interpretation of Legislation 11th ed Edited by

craies-on-legislation-a-p<p>ISBN: 9780414057203</p><p>Sweet & Maxwell Ltd<strong><span> </span></strong><span>December 2016</span></p><p><span>Hardback 1261 pages</span></p><div><span>As the pace of legislative change at all levels continues to accelerate it becomes increasingly difficult for practitioners to know how to follow and apply and sometimes influence or challenge the legislation that is relevant to their clients in every area of the law.</span></div><div><span><br></span></div><div><span>A highly practical resource Craies provides clear and concise answers to the most common questions users of legislation have. It aims to be an essential everyday guide covering primary legislation subordinate legislation and devolved legislation as well as EU legislation. Craies is relied upon by practitioners in all fields and is regularly cited in the higher courts.</span></div><div><span><br></span></div><div><span>The text includes chapters interpreting:-</span></div><div><span><br></span></div><div><span>Drafting principles for legislation</span></div><div><span>Different forms of quasi-legislation </span></div><div><span>The procedures for the making and enacting of primary and secondary legislation </span></div><div><span>The principles of interpretation</span></div><div><span>This new 11th edition is entirely up-to-date and provides essential and current commentary in fast-changing times. Written by Daniel Greenberg Counsel for Domestic Legislation in the House of Commons it tells the latest episode in a number of long-running stories including the Human Rights Act Henry VIII Powers Pepper v Hart the slip rule in Inco Europe and many others. </span></div><div><span>Recent cases of importance in the field of legislation including Public Law Project v Lord Chancellor as well as important political developments in the fields of devolution and elsewhere including the Strathclyde Report on the primacy of the House of Commons.</span></div><div><span><br></span></div><div><span>Subjects:</span></div><div><span>Statutory Interpretation and Legislative Drafting</span></div><p> </p> hardcover

Pentz Booksellers · Afrique du Sud1 500,00 ZAR≈ 94,65 €

United States Congress Joint Committee on Atomic Energy Subcommittee on LegislationBiblio.com

Commercial Plowshare Services; Hearings before the Subcommittee on Legislation of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy Congress of the United States Ninetieth Congress Second Session on Commercial Plowshare Services and Related Background Material HR. 18448 and S. 3783 July 19 1968

196880199Washington DC: U. S. Government Printing Office 1968. Presumed First Edition First printing. Wraps. Good. iii 1 444 pages. Illustrations. Fold-outs. Statements of Witnesses. Additional Material Submitted in the Record. Appendixes. Ink numbers on front cover. Cover has some wear and soiling. The witnesses included Dr. Gerald Tape and Mr. Joseph Hennessey of the Atomic Energy Commission and Mr. Adrian Fisher the Deputy Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Project Plowshare was the overall United States program for the development of techniques to use nuclear explosives for peaceful construction purposes. As part of the program 31 nuclear warheads were detonated in 27 separate tests. Plowshare was the US portion of what are called Peaceful Nuclear Explosions PNE; a similar Soviet program was carried out under the name Nuclear Explosions for the National Economy. Successful demonstrations of non-combat uses for nuclear explosives include rock blasting stimulation of tight gas chemical element manufacture unlocking some of the mysteries of the R-process of stellar nucleosynthesis and probing the composition of the Earth's deep crust creating reflection seismology vibroseis data which has helped geologists and follow-on mining company prospecting. The project's uncharacteristically large and atmospherically vented Sedan nuclear test also led geologists to determine that Barringer crater was formed as a result of a meteor impact and not from a volcanic eruption as had earlier been assumed. This became the first crater on Earth definitely proven to be from an impact event. Negative impacts from Project Plowshare's tests generated significant public opposition which eventually led to the program's termination in 1977. These consequences included Tritiated water projected to increase by CER Geonuclear Corporation to a level of 2% of the then-maximum level for drinking water and the deposition of fallout from radioactive material being injected into the atmosphere before underground testing was mandated by treaty. U. S. Government Printing Office paperback

Ground Zero Books · États-Unis225,00 $US≈ 190,37 €

[ First World War, compulsory service on the Home Front: proposed British Parliamentary legislation, 1914; the Houses of ParliamBiblio.com

First World War: proposed British Parliamentary legislation Typescript of 'Skeleton Draft of a Bill prepared in August 1914.' proposing to 'organise and make fully effective the services which every subject of the Realm is bound to render'.

26498London Circa August 1914. . An anonymous document clearly the work of a member of the British Parliament. Typescript of 12pp. folio. With retrospective title page in neat manuscript reading: 'Skeleton Draft of a Bill prepared in August 1914. How many troubles and disasters might have been saved if some such scheme had been carried out.' A few minor emendations in the same hand. On 'British Loan' Britannia wove paper. In good condition with light signs of age and wear. The preamble reads: 'Whereas the Nation is at War wherein the people are battling for their honour their safety and their very existence AND WHEREAS it behoves the Nation to completely organise and make fully effective the services which every subject of the Realm is bound to render for their common safety. Be it therefore enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons in this present Parliament assembled and by the authority of the same as follows: - This Act is divided into Parts relating to the following subject-matter; that is to say: - Part I. Organization of the Services of Men. Part II. Organization of the Services of Women. Part III. General Provisions.' Only Part I pp.2-8 and Part II pp.9-12 are present. The bill proposes to give the authorities the power to compel for any man over the age of eighteen to do war service on the Home Front in areas relating to the 'defence of the Realm' munitions transport food. The last paragraph lettered 'n' of Part I states of those who do not comply that: 'Any police officer or recruiter may without warrant take any man who is alleged to have so failed before a Justice who is hereby empowered to forthwith investigate and determine the truth of such allegation and if the Justice is of opinion that such man has so failed while physically capable to perform such duties the Justice shall issue a certificate to that effect duly dated and such certificate shall have the same effect as if the same were an attestation paper under the Army Act for such man as a recruit.' Paragraph 'a' of the second part reads: 'Every woman above the age of eighteen years shall render to her King and Country such services as are suitable for her age and sex. The services required of women shall be determined by the proper authority.' The nature of this 'proper authority' - to be named the 'Women's Council of the Realm' - is described with the last paragraph 'k' stating that 'If the woman is unable or unwilling to render the services so requisitioned she shall state in writing her reasons and transmit the same by post or otherwise to the proper authority who shall carefully consider them and intimate to such woman their decision in writing'. A woman failing to comply at this point will have her name and address 'published in the Official Gazette as a Public Defaulter and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding £20 which shall be recoverable against her in any Court off Summary Jurisdiction by any officer of the proper authority.' [ London? Circa August 1914. ] unknown

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