Declaratory Act In A Sentence In Fulton
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Section 10. Time of filing claims and notices of intention to file claims. No judgment shall be granted in favor of any claimant unless such claimant shall have complied with the provisions of this section applicable to his claim.
Under New York Family Court Act, Article 10, Child Protective Services, Part 2, § 1027, in cases where a child was removed without a court order, or in cases where there was a proceeding to remove the child but the neither the child's parents or the parents' counsel was present, the Family Court must hold a hearing.
Perhaps we can be told why a purely declaratory act was necessary in those circumstances. Declaratory legislation which does not provide easy methods of implementation can easily do more harm than good.
A proper and timely notice of claim must be served upon the government and at least 30 days must elapse before a lawsuit can be instituted. The papers that initiate legal action in court must specifically recite the timely service of a notice of claim and the passage of the 30-day period.
1) Who can be sued in the Court of Claims? The Court of Claims has jurisdiction over the State of New York as well as certain authorities that are sued under their own name.
In the colonies, leaders had been glad when the Stamp Act was repealed, but the Declaratory Act was a new threat to their independence. It was 1766, and to most colonists, the ability of England to tax the colonies without giving them representation in Parliament was seen as disgraceful.
The Declaratory Act noted that Parliament “had hath, and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the crown of Great Britain, in all cases whatsoever.”
Perhaps we can be told why a purely declaratory act was necessary in those circumstances. Declaratory legislation which does not provide easy methods of implementation can easily do more harm than good.
An act for the better securing the dependency of his majesty's dominions in America upon the crown and parliament of Great Britain. This act was passed to assert the authority of the British government to tax its subjects in North America after it repealed the much-hated Stamp Act.
The opinionated writers of colonial newspapers expressed their fear that the powers Parliament assumed in the Declaratory Act were detrimental to the ancient Constitution. One of the strongest fears about the Act was that it declared Parliament supreme, while the realm of its supremacy had no foreseeable end.
