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Simple English definitions for legal terms

power-delegating law

Read a random definition: Vestigial words

A quick definition of power-delegating law:

A power-delegating law is a law that defines the powers of a government official and when their decisions can be considered as laws. It is also known as the law of competence. This law helps to ensure that government officials have the necessary authority to carry out their duties and responsibilities.

A more thorough explanation:

A power-delegating law is a type of law that establishes and defines the powers of a government official. This includes the circumstances under which the official's pronouncements constitute laws. It is also known as the law of competence.

For example, the U.S. Constitution is a power-delegating law that outlines the powers of the President, Congress, and the Supreme Court. It defines the circumstances under which each branch can exercise its powers and how they can delegate those powers to other officials.

Another example is the Administrative Procedure Act, which is a federal law that governs the process by which federal agencies develop and issue regulations. It establishes the powers of agency officials and defines the procedures they must follow when making decisions that affect the public.

These examples illustrate how power-delegating laws are essential for ensuring that government officials exercise their powers in a responsible and accountable manner. They provide a framework for how officials can make decisions and how those decisions can be challenged if they are not in compliance with the law.

Powell doctrine | power of alienation

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14:42
just so u guys know diamonds are a scam, very plentiful on earth, much less valuable than silver, plat, gold. junk rock
JumpySubsequentDolphin
14:44
big lab grown fan llama?
14:44
literally just carbon either way. sure they are pretty but they are dependable.
14:46
i appreciate the beauty of both, im just having an autis rant srry
JumpySubsequentDolphin
14:46
lab grown’s not very expensive tho
JumpySubsequentDolphin
14:46
depending on the size i guess
JumpySubsequentDolphin
14:46
more ethical too
there are lab grown diamonds and child labor diamonds
i prefer child labor diamonds for their authenticity
14:49
I only buy real diamonds if i get a polaroid of the child who harvested it to authenticate the rock
14:50
ok players I g2g. but if u want to oogle over some jewelry: https://www.youtube.com/@TraxNYCDiamondJewelry is my favorite
jackfrost11770
14:55
can reddit users please learn that when you post an instagram link it'll share your profile with anyone that opens it
jackfrost11770
14:55
so much self doxxing constantly happening on lsa 💀
16:51
😛
put your tongue away
Dkk
17:38
I buy a bowling ball for my woman when I want their ring size. That's been my strategy in the past.
Dkk
17:40
Oh shit, I posted Instagram here once. I doxed myself then too lmfao.
18:11
when should i hear back if I applied 12/13 to cardozo, st johns, hofstra, nyls, brooklyn, and umiami - anyone else hear back and applied mid december ?
probably like sometime in march
Dkk
19:18
@getmoney: check the charts. We have already given you an answer multiple times.
20:09
relax, what chart
20:29
Go to the school, Hofstra for example. Set the cycle to last year and sort the chart by date submitted. You can see when people who applied in December heard back last cycle
helloo everyone, does someone want to read one paragraph i wrote for GW law for the diversoty statement and tell me if it is good/bad?
In school, I was met with questions like, “Why are Muslim women oppressed?” or “Do you need bodyguards when you travel to Jordan?”
shoudl i keep those questions in there or is too much?
texaslawhopefully
22:44
I would cut the questions and go in media res.
texaslawhopefully
22:45
But, I guess it also depends on what the next few paragraphs are like. I personally am not a fan of rhetorical questions, as they're generally not well done, but they could work.
I like the questions but maybe italics instead of quotes so it feels more internal
like quotes are so blocky and chunky sometimes whereas italics feels more like seamless thoughts but I think that only works if it matches your writing style! I used rhetoricals in mine that way and it seems to have been working out okay
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