...Unofficial translation October 1, 2005 LAW ON THE PROTECTION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD May 5, 1996 Ulaanbaatar CHAPTER ONE General provisions Article 1. Purpose of the law The purpose of this law is to regulate the relations with regard to the protection of the rights of the child. Article 2. Legislation on the protection of the rights of the child 1. The legislation on the protection of the rights of the child shall consist of the Constitution of Mongolia, Civil Code, this Law and other legislative acts and regulations enacted in conformity with them. 2. If the provisions of any international treaties, to which Mongolia is a party, differ from those in this law, the former shall prevail. Article 3. Scope of the Law 1. This law shall apply to protect the rights of the child from birth until 18 years of age. 2. This law shall also apply to the children of foreign people and stateless residing within Mongolia. Article 4. Main principles of protecting the rights of the child The following main principles shall be followed in the protection of the rights of the child: 1) Respect and ensure the rights of each child, his/her parents, carer and legal guardians without discrimination on the basis of their race, language, colour, age, sex, social origin, status, place of birth, property, job, position, religion, opinion, education and health condition; 2) The state, individuals, private entities and organisations recognize...
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...before Judge Nadeau on two separate occasions concerning delicate family matters and witnessed firsthand how much he cares for all of those he serves. His moral and ethical sense of values complied with following Maine probate law make for an excellent mix. Judge Nadeau has a powerhouse of judicial experience to draw from and along with those qualifications, he is a fair, compassionate, honest and highly qualified legal professional who genuinely cares for the people he serves and their families....
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...TABANG AND TABANG LAW OFFICES 77-B CAMBRIDGE ST. CUBAO, QUEZON CITY TEL. NO. 9127685 December 18, 2013 RE: demand Letter JOANN CHUNG NO.88 New York St., Cubao, Quezon City Dear Madame J. CHUNG; This demand letter has relation to our client’s Mr. Edison De La Cruz cause of action /claim on his share in the profits of the Laundry business in Cubao Quezon City and in Project 4, Quezon City, as well as the refund of his payments of rentals over the leased premises located at No. 88 New York Street Cubao Quezon City . Accordingly , you and our client had a laundry business and agreed to share alike in the profits of the said business which is still operational in its business site at No. 88 New York Cubao Quezon City. But since April 2009 to November 2013, you have refused to give to Mr. Edison His lawful share in the profits of the business in New York St. Cubao, which is at Ten Thousand Pesos ( P/10,000. ) a month. The total amount has accumulated and is now P410, 000. Our client has also paid the monthly rentals on the businesses premises (Cubao ) at P/15, 000 month from April 2009 to July 2010 in the total amount of P/ 345,000 without you having reimbursed to our client the said paid amount . Further, you and our client had another Laundry Business at No. 8 Castillo , Bagumbahay , Project 4, Quezon City and accordingly, you have...
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...For years a popular controversial subject Texas has been talking about is the legalization of marijuana. Many people believe it should be legal and many believe just the opposite of that. Marijuana is not some dangerous drug that can take your life, that’s not what makes it illegal. Marijuana first became illegal in the 1910’s. In western states, it was a fear of Mexican immigrants who used the plant and in eastern states it was a fear of African Americans who used cannabis to take advantage of white women (Hoff). Although illegal now, the effects of legalizing marijuana in Texas would benefit in many ways. One effect of legalizing marijuana in Texas would be the money it brings in. As of right now, Texas’ highest paying cash crop is cotton...
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...conveyancing solicitor is trying to take advantage of you, you can always complain it to the respective authorities. Complaint on poor service All law firms will have a grievances procedure. Contact the firm and express your grievance in writing. Another way is to fill up a Resolution form available from Citizens Advice Bureau and the Law Society and send that to the firm. A convincing reply should arrive within 28 days from the lawyers. If not satisfied, you can follow the next option, contacting the Legal Complaints Service. You should receive a reply within 5 days. If they do not help you and your lawyer to come to an agreement, go to the final option: Seeking the help of Legal Services Ombudsman. Ombudsman is an investigator who will investigate your case privately. This is bound to help you out. Complaints against your bills In a case where you feel cheated for the conveyancing fees you were charged by your coveyancer, contact Legal Complaints Services as soon as possible. They will allow you to check your bill with the solicitor's bill for any discrepancy. Also you can ask for an independent body to check the bills and tally the costs, such as the court. This is called assessment. Complaints for negligence The only way to deal with this complaint is suing the solicitor for professional negligence and demanding compensation. The Law Society does not extend a helpful hand in such cases. Seeking the help of a compensation lawyer is the only choice here. To test the extent...
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...Introduction Besides corporate bankruptcy which is the major focus on this paper, an overview of personal review of consumer bankruptcy helps in understanding, bankruptcy trends in both United States and Canada. Every year, over 100, 000 Canadians usually file for a consumer proposal or personal bankruptcy. In 2013, close to 120,000 Canadians filed for a consumer proposal and bankruptcy (Modest Money. 2014). While the percentage of personal bankruptcies dropped by 3 percent, the number of consumer proposals increased by 5.5 percent. This rise in the number of filing for debt relief illustrate a long term trend about the increasing number of Canadians whose debt has grown faster than their earnings. Statistics Canada report revealed that...
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...Recently Brooklyn District Attorney Ken Thompson informed that a Georgia person has been sent to ten years imprisonment for trafficking weapons from Georgia to Brooklyn up Interstate 95. Generally, it is known as the “Iron Pipeline”. He had five co-defendants. His nephew, Michael Quick was the ring's mastermind. Michael was convicted and sentenced too. Attorney Thompson said, "The defendant cohorts tried out to make some easy money by supplying with weapons of death and takes local lives at risk. They have now been brought to justice in Brooklyn. This kind of case picture is a warning to out-of-state firearm traffickers that we will continue to go against them and hold them under law; no matter where they are. " The Ag discovered the offender...
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...Alternative Dispute Resolution Felicia Greene LAW/531 April 4, 2016 Carol Parker Alternative Dispute Resolution In this paper we are asked to review a state level business dispute taken from either our own experience, the text or from personal research. I have chosen to discuss a case that is discussed in our text, Business Law 16th edition. The Case I will be discussing will be Hagan v. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. This case is about two sisters, Linda Hagan and Barbara Parker, who drank from a bottle of Coke which they both agreed tasted flat. After observing the bottle in the light both women observed what appeared to them to be a used condom with a “oozy sticky stuff coming out of the top” (Mallor, Barnes, Bowers, Lanvardy, 2014). After being sent to Coca-Cola for testing it was determined that the object was mold and not a used condom. Before the findings the medical personnel at the Coca-Cola facility told the ladies they should be tested for HIV. Those tests came back negative for both of the women. Hagan and Parker brought a negligence action again Coca-Cola and at the conclusion of the trial were awarded $75,000 each by the jury. However, the trial court reduced the jury award to $25, 000 a decision that both sides appealed. The appellate court revers the jury award and concluded that under case law concerning the impact rule, neither of the plaintiffs had proven a claim because neither had suffered a physical injury. ("Hagan V. Coca Cola Bottling Co", 2016)...
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...Topic: Democratic countries should have an obligation to accept refugees. Do you agree? In recent decades, many people have sought refugee status and this has caused a lot of discussion on the issue. Many argue that refugees should not be given priority in gaining entry to democratic countries, while others believe they should. The purpose of this essay is to point out that democratic countries should have an obligation to accept refugees. To support this position, the following areas will be examined: firstly, the reason why those countries are called democratic countries. Secondly, refugees are under the difficult situation. Thirdly, countries can take advantage of accepting refugees. A democratic country is defined as a form of government in which all the people have an equal say in the decisions that affect their lives. In order to deserve that, a country needs to fulfill some basic requirements. One of the most important is to guarantee the basic human rights, which is international norms that help to protect all people everywhere from severe political, legal, and social abuses. For example, Australia and Malaysia had a signature on a bilateral arrangement about transfer and resettlement through UNHCR. Thus, democratic countries have an obligation to accept refugees. A refugee is someone who has been forced from their home country by war, civil conflict, political strife or gross human rights abuses. Most of the time, refugees must flee their home and villages without...
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...the legal requirements to obtain admissible statements in these states. Include your research findings in the following table. |State |Legal requirements |Precedent |Other | |Arizona |The legal requirements for |Brown v. Illinois takes |The Private Safety Exception | | |obtaining admissible statements |precedent over the admissibility|states that when a suspect is in| | |under the Arizona law, according|of a statement, if the Fourth |need of medical help statements | | |to (Arizona Revised Statues, |Amendment is violated, then any |may be admitted even if the | | |Rules of Criminal Procedure, |material or evidence, which was |Miranda law was violated in | | |Rules of Evidence & More, n.d.),|gained from the violation of the|order to save that person’s | | |“admissibility statements under |Fourth Amendment, is also |life. | | |oath by a party or witness |inadmissible. | | | |during a previous judicial | | | | ...
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...To: Riordan Executive Officers and Directors Date: Monday, February 14, 2011 Subject: Corporate Compliance Plan for Riordan Manufacturing Inc. Overview of Riordan Manufacturing Riordan Manufacturing is a global plastics manufacturer employing 550 people with projected annual earnings of $46 million. The company is wholly owned by Riordan Industries, a Fortune 1000 enterprise with revenues in excess of $1 billion. Its product include plastic beverage containers produced at its plant in Albany, Georgia, custom plastic parts produced at its plant in Pontiac, Michigan, and plastic fan parts produced at its facilities in Hangzhou, China. The company’s research and development is done at the corporate headquarters in San Jose. Riordan’s major customers are automotive parts manufactures, aircraft manufacturers, the Department of Defense, beverage makers and bottlers, and appliance manufactures. (University of Phoenix 2011) Corporate Compliance Overview Riordan Manufacturing has created a Corporate Compliance Plan customized to the organization’s specialized field of plastic designs. Riordan is committed to managing and operating the organization programs with the utmost degree of business, ethical and moral principals. Employee expectations are maintain an innovative and team oriented working environment by assuring that the employees are well informed and properly supported, the company will provide a climate focused on the long-term viability of the...
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...Employment Equity For the purposes of employment laws, businesses either fall under federal or provincial/territorial legislation, but not both. Federal employment equity legislation applies to, among others, employers with at least 100 or more employees and certain employers that bid on certain federal government goods or services contracts. If the employer has a payroll in Ontario of at least $2.5 million, and the employee has given at least five years of service, the employee is also entitled to statutory severance pay of one week per year to a maximum of 26 weeks. In addition to legislation, the common law (judge-made law) automatically incorporates into every employment relationship (written or not) the concept of “reasonable notice of termination.” human rights legislation aims to protect individuals from certain forms of discrimination. In Ontario the Human Rights Code prohibits discrimination in all aspects of employment, including recruitment and hiring. You as employer must ensure employees are not discriminated against because of their race, ancestry, place of origin, colour, ethnic origin, citizenship, creed, sex, sexual orientation, age, record of offences, marital status, family status and handicap. The Human Rights Code also has specific harassment (including sexual harassment) provisions and recognizes damages for loss of dignity. A breach of the Human Rights Code can also form the basis for a claim of constructive dismissal. The Human Rights Code is enforced...
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...Christianity and Law Leslie Chastain Lubbock Christian University April 16, 2013 BUA 4301 Business Law With millions of civil cases filed yearly involving everything from hot spilled coffee to arguments among neighbors, lawsuits have become a common occurrence in today's society. America has often been referred to as the “litigious society”—and rightly so. Our nation has placed an overwhelming amount of reliance on the litigation system to resolve any and all kinds of disputes. According to Michael Lewis in an article on Money Crashers online, “there is a new lawsuit filed every two seconds in America” (Lewis, 2008). At this rate, one has to question if the collateral transgressions supporting these lawsuits is something of material value or simply a hopeful shot in the dark. In a survey conducted by Harris Interactive, “most Americans surveyed (55 percent) strongly agreed (and another 32 percent somewhat agreed) that the justice system is used by many as a lottery, to start a lawsuit and see just how much benefits and compensation they can win” (www.SixWise.com, 2003). If one desires to gain worldly compensation at the personal expense of another, especially when the intent of the lawsuit is not material or substantial, one begins to wonder where the moral decency ended and the selfish ambitions began. According to an extensive survey directed by the Pew Forum, the U.S. Religious Landscape Survey finds that “78.4 percent of all American adults consider...
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...that, to some extent, prohibition of illegal drug use has many associated benefits; considering the effects of some drugs on individuals. However, it is important to remember that, the use or selling of some illegal drugs for example, marijuana has many benefits than negative effects, a fact that makes it necessary for governments to legalize its use. Background information Marijuana is one of the mostly commonly used illegal drugs in the American continent. From statistics, more than sixty five million Americans at some point in their lives have used the drug, a factor many attribute to its mild effects on users. Although this is the case, the use of such a drug is a criminal offense, which is prosecutable in a court of law. It is necessary to note that, such prohibitions have not limited its wide use among the American citizenry, a fact that many associate with its medicinal importance. The war against Marijuana traces its origin from the Chinese empire, where inhabitants used it as a pain remedy. Because of the nature of movements during the colonial period, its use moved very fast to other corners of the world, where America is inclusive; as a result the establishment of the British colonies. In the early years of its use, majority of individuals; more so medical...
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...CASE ANALYSIS People Management – Singhania & Partners Group D1 Ankit Agarwal Kausik.R Meenu Rajpal Pramod Khandelwal Syed Reza Salis Naqvi Objective of the Analysis 1. How can Singhania and Partners sustain the effectiveness of people management policies with increasing competition? I think the CEO is worried about what they pay rather than the HR policies per se. Be more specific PESTC Analysis Political and Legal: Economic liberalization by the government of India. LPG (liberalization, privatization and globalization) by GOI gave a fillip to foreign investment and subsequently, legal services industry. Foreign law firms are not allowed to set shops in India or practice Indian law. Imminent liberalization of legal service industry which will increase competition. Law firms were prohibited to directly market their services. Legal system was very slow. Economic: High growth market for legal services. Availability of highly skilled capital at competitive prices. Growth of LPO (legal process outsourcing) industry providing a boost to legal services. Huge market for legal services in the US accounting for 49% of the global industry. Arbitration opportunities in India provided a market for legal services. Growth in the IT and infrastructure sector giving a fillip to legal services. Social: Lack of educational and vocational opportunities for the people to develop their career in legal services industry. Inclination of people...
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