Decree Law No definition
Examples of Decree Law No in a sentence
Decree Law No. 25844, Law of Electrical Concessions and modifying standards.
In light of, among other things, the contents of Articles 9 and 17 of Decree Law No. 4,657, such counsel has no reason to believe that giving effect to the laws of the State of New York governing the obligations of Brazil under this Agreement, the Fiscal Agency Agreement and the Securities would be against Brazilian public policy.
The interpretation in this document has the same meaning as per Management Regulation of the Fund Management Entity or the Macao SAR Decree Law No. 7/2017 'Non-Mandatory Central Provident Fund System'.
If, due to the reasons listed in the previous point, once they are approved and accepted, there is a delay in finalization of execution of the seismic campaign during the third year, or in the realization of drilling in any concession, the Concession Holder may, as of the fourth year, exercise the waiver right (“drill or drop”) established in sections (a) and (b) of Article 63(1) of Decree Law No. 109/94.
Decree Law No. 25844, in subparagraph b) of Article 2 states that the transmission and distribution of electricity constitute public electricity services.
The transactions contemplated by this Supplemental Indenture have been proposed by the Company to the other parties hereto for the purposes of Article 9, paragraph 2, of Brazilian Decree Law No. 4,657, dated September 4, 1942, as amended, and for no other purpose or reason whatsoever.
The contract referred to in Article 4 of Law No. 26885 and Article 2 of Decree Law No. 25570, amended by Article 6 of Law No. 26438, in which a guarantee is issued by the Government to support the Assignor’s statements, obligations and assurances set forth in the Contract.
The present contract is signed as part of the bidding process for the granting of a concession for the operation, management and functioning of Airport Group A, in accordance with the provisions of Decree Law No, 12507/56, as ratified by Law No. 14467; Law No. 13041, as amended by Law N▇.
In addition to the Causes listed, the Company can dismiss the Executive in the following circumstances: (a) Force Majeure, (b) technological, financial, structural or similar reasons, (c) dissolution or liquidation of the Company and bankruptcy and (d) restructuring subject to Decree Law No. 845.
The Second Party hereby undertakes to work for the First Party for ( ) hours per day or a period of ( ) days a week, during the official working hours provided for in the Executive Regulations of the Decree Law No. 11 of 2008 concerning human resources in the Federal Government as amended.