domestic law in English
law in effect in a particular country, national law
Use "domestic law" in a sentence
1. Article # epression of acts of torture in domestic law
2. Domestic law may allow claims for compensation for environmental damage.
3. ‘Torture’ is broadly defined in domestic law to punish all acts of torture. b
4. 10 For my part I can detect no inconsistency between our domestic law and the Convention.
5. Domestic law shall provide for remedies, including the opportunity for administrative or judicial review of such decisions.
6. Our trusted family law Attorneys can help with divorce, guardian ad litem representation and other related domestic law services
7. Even if the private international law is a domestic law, however, its trends of internationality and convergence shall not be ignored.
8. Its no longer the concern only of domestic law enforcement, but is a matter of global priority requiring coordinated and concerted action.
9. 8 Have discussed the relation following relation,(www.Sentencedict.com) and natural law with the domestic law at ease with the public international law respectively.
10. (c) whether India’s domestic law will prevail over CSC in case of a nuclear accident and in case of a conflict over CSC and the Indian law;
11. Bribes, Bullets, and Intimidation is the first book to examine drug trafficking through Central America and the efforts of foreign and domestic law enforcement officials to counter it
12. The procedure in question was adversarial and, under the domestic law as in force at the relevant time, the prosecution was required to be present at the trial if so ordained.
13. o A state should cooperate, in a manner consistent with its domestic law and international obligations, with requests for assistance from other States in investigating cyber crimes, collecting electronic evidence and mitigating malicious cyber activity emanating from its territory.
14. are the Rights Commissioner and the Labour Court required by any provision of Community law (and in particular the obligation to interpret domestic law in light of the wording and purpose of a Directive so as to produce the result pursued by the Directive) to interpret provisions of domestic law enacted for the purpose of transposing Council Directive 1999/70/EC of 28 June 1999 concerning the framework agreement on fixed-term work concluded by ETUC, UNICE and CEEP as having retrospective effect to the date on which the said Directive should have been transposed where:
15. The undertakings which, by way of trade, rented out compact discs in Germany before the entry into force of the domestic law implementing the Directive were in any event required by the domestic legislation to pay producers adequate remuneration for the economic exploitation of their phonograms.
16. Affirming the principle of the interdependence and indivisibility of all human rights, and that all economic, social and cultural rights are justiciable, the Committee reiterates its previous recommendation (see paragraph 21 of its 1997 concluding observations) and strongly recommends that the State party re-examine the matter of incorporation of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in domestic law.
17. It is difficult to see why the banks in particular should have been unaware of these discussions, especially as every undertaking in an Member State of the Community, irrespective of the date of the accession of that country, is under an indisputable obligation to acquaint itself with the law in force, which may well differ in some respects from the domestic law.
18. 96 Nevertheless, as the Commission has stated, in the absence of provisions of EU law, disputes concerning the recovery of amounts wrongly paid under EU law must be decided by national courts in application of their own domestic law, subject to the limits imposed by EU law, on the basis that the rules and procedures laid down by domestic law must not have the effect of making it practically impossible or excessively difficult to recover aid not due and that the national legislation must be applied in a manner which is not discriminatory as compared to procedures for deciding similar national disputes (judgments of 16 July 1998, Oelmühle and Schmidt Söhne, C‐298/96, EU:C:1998:372, paragraph 24 and the case-law cited, and of 15 January 2009, Bayerische Hypotheken- und Vereinsbank, C‐281/07, EU:C:2009:6, paragraph 24 and the case-law cited).
19. THE IMMUNITY FROM LEGAL PROCEEDINGS REFERRED TO IN ARTICLE 12(A ) OF THE PROTOCOL ON THE PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES ( ARTICLE 11(A ) OF THE PROTOCOL ON THE PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES OF THE EAEC ) IS INTENDED TO ENSURE THAT THE OFFICIAL ACTIVITY OF THE COMMUNITY AND OF ITS SERVANTS IS SHIELDED FROM EXAMINATION IN THE LIGHT OF ANY CRITERIA BASED ON THE DOMESTIC LAW OF MEMBER STATES SO THAT THE COMMUNITY MAY ACCOMPLISH ITS TASK IN COMPLETE INDEPENDENCE .
20. Moreover, it should be noted that in purporting not to recognize the nationalization process which took place in Cuba in the 1960s and was carried out with strict adherence to the principle of legality, the United States Government is violating the right of the Republic of Cuba to national sovereignty over its natural resources, as well as its sovereign right to carry out forced expropriation for reasons of public interest, or confiscation of property that derives from the participation of its owners in activities illegal under its domestic law.