Rule Making. To establish, modify and enforce rules and regulations for the use of the properties as provided herein, and to review, modify and approve standards as recommended by the Architectural Control Committee and
Rule Making. If DOCCS initiates a rule-making process to add or amend regulations affecting the terms of this Agreement, DOCCS will provide Plaintiffs’ counsel with the draft proposed non-emergency regulations no later than 15 days in advance of the initiation of rule-making and will give full consideration to any comments by Plaintiffs’ counsel, provided that the final determination as to the contents of any such proposed regulations shall be in the discretion of DOCCS. This Section shall not preclude DOCCS from undertaking emergency rulemaking, if required in DOCCS’ sole judgment, without notice to Plaintiffs’ counsel.
Rule Making. For the mutual benefit of all Unit Owners and occupants, the Facility Operator may recommend and the Board may adopt or amend reasonable written rules. Such rules shall relate to the operation and use of the Common Area, the Jointly Shared Spaces, the conduct of Unit Owners and occupants, their employees, agents, contractors or invitees, the hours that services such as heating, air conditioning and cleaning will be operative, [restrictions and requirements for the use and maintenance of Units], and the successful operation of the Agency Space for the benefit of all Unit Owners and their employees and tenants. A copy of such rules and all amendments thereto shall be mailed to each Unit Owner and a copy shall be available for inspection. The rules in force at the time this Declaration is executed are attached as Exhibit "C". Said rules and any reasonable amendments, changes or additions thereto which the Board may hereafter make are hereby incorporated in this Declaration and shall be binding upon the Unit Owners and occupants; provided that, it shall not be necessary to re-record this Declaration when the rules are amended.
Rule Making. To make, establish, promulgate, amend and repeal the Association rules as provided for by this Declaration and the other Association documents except as otherwise provided.
Rule Making a. The Commission shall provide the Ministry with regular and timely overviews of the Commission's rule-making activity, specifying:
Rule Making. Consistent with Section IV.F.1, the Board shall adopt and amend rules for the Alliance by resolution adopted by Dual Majority Vote.
Rule Making. 4.01 The Employer agrees to comply with all applicable Human Rights legislation and all Employer policies on harassment and discrimination.
Rule Making. The department shall promulgate rules that specify the requirements for the inspection of motor vehicles for the occurrence of tampering with air pollution control equipment. History: 1971 c. 164 s. 81; 1977 c. 29 s. 1654 (7) (b); 1979 c. 34 s. 2102 (39) (g); 1979 c. 274; 1981 c. 390; 1983 a. 243; 1987 a. 27; 1991 a. 39; 1993 a. 288; 1995 a. 137; 1995 a. 227 s. 507; Stats. 1995 s. 285.30; 1997 a. 27.
Rule Making. The department may pro- mulgate rules for the payment and collection of reasonable fees for all of the following:
Rule Making. Rules need to change, or at least to be closely re-analysed and confirmed as adequate to cope with DiDIY, at all levels, from EU directives to national school or professional regulations and city building codes, in order to make DiDIY ubiquitous, and its benefits accessible to every citizen, while taking into account all the risks discussed in this deliverable. Access and education actions may even happen, and be supported, locally, without any central coordination or “one-size-fits-all” approach. Analysis of existing rules and, when necessary, their upgrade or completion with new ones, instead, must take place at several levels, from the European Parliament down to, at least, regional administrations. That process must also be open from the beginning to all stakeholders, in order to achieve the best compromise among all conflicting interests at stake, and to prevent loopholes. Today, for example, many fablabs cannot afford certain machines not because of their intrinsic cost, but because it would be too expensive to comply with all the corresponding safety codes, which were written only for full time industrial production of very large quantities of goods. Many fablabs also cannot invite schools to show students the wonders of DiDIY, train workers, or rent their machines to artisans because, under the current rules, getting certification for such activities is too complex or expensive to be worth the effort. These rules are almost always the same which are a heavy burden also for traditional small businesses. Today, however, fablabs and similar “DiDIY facilitators” find it much harder than other categories to comply with them. In part this happens because the technology still is relatively new, but an important reason is that many public officials who manage certifications and permits know little or nothing about digital fabrication. Therefore, they often tend, in good faith but without an objective need, to err on the safe side when they apply the rules. This situation must change, but taking care of avoiding dangerous side effect. Opening the doors of fablabs to students and independent workers, for example, would likely be great for both the education system (if teachers are prepared for it) and the general economy. However, it should not happen in ways that make it easier to disguise unreported employment or child labor as DiDIY training or education in a fablab.
