Basic law definition
Basic law means provisions in the Code of Virginia that delineate the basic authority and responsibilities of an agency.
Basic law or "basic laws" means provisions of the Constitution and statutes of the Commonwealth
Basic law means provisions in the Code of Virginia that delineate the basic authority and responsibilities of an agency and/or governing body.
Examples of Basic law in a sentence
Pursuant to the Spanish Personal Data Protection Act (Basic law 15/1999 of 13 December) and Royal Decree 1720/2007 of 21 December, by which the enabling Regulations for the Personal Data Protection Act were approved, “THE SELLER” undertakes strictly to comply with the provision of prevailing data protection legislation.
More Definitions of Basic law
Basic law or "basic laws" means provisions of the Constitution and statutes of the Commonwealth authorizing an agency to make regulations or decide cases or containing procedural requirements therefor.
Basic law. (《基本法》) means the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China;
Basic law. (《基本法》) means the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region; (Added 26 of 1998 s. 4)
Basic law means Law Decree No. 36 of 1967, of the Presidential Council of the Guarantor, as amended to the date of this Agreement;
Basic law means, whether it requires a simple majority to enact because in our system, in every instance, the majority prevails. If there are only three members of Knesset present in the room — which in many instances
Basic law means the Law (Dahir) No. 1-63-226 dated August 5, 1963, referred to in sub-paragraph (a) of this Section, pertaining to the establishment and operations of ONE; and
Basic law means the Borrower’s Law No. 58-90, dated September 19, 1958, pursuant to which the Central Bank has been established and is operating, as the same may be amended from time to time;