Übersetzung für 'bye-laws' von Englisch nach Deutsch

bye-laws [Br.]

Verordnungen {pl}

• The Public Health Act 1875 required local authorities to implement building regulations, or bye-laws, which insisted that each house should be self-contained, with its own sanitation and water.
• Following the conclusion of the Ashdown Forest case, a board of conservators was established by act of Parliament in 1885 to oversee the forest bye-laws, including the protection of commoner's rights.
• The park has its own piece of legislation the Phoenix Park Act, 1925 which includes giving powers to park rangers to remove and arrest of offenders who disobey its bye-laws, which include "No person shall act contrary to public morality in the park".
• He is very particular and obsessive about the Park's Bye-Laws and such.
• The Association comprises The National Scout Council (hereinafter called the council), the executive committee of the council (hereinafter called the executive committee), the Tobago Scout and such District Councils as may be provided for in the bye-laws of the Association.

• Before the creation of elected County Councils, in 1889, the county Magistrates were responsible for ensuring compliance with local bye-laws and ordinances, so that with the creation of the new Surrey County Sessions House at Newington Causeway in 1792 Newington was the County Town, until Kingston on Thames was designated as such in 1893.
• For example, in Belgium, application of its breed standard mirrors in most detail the French use, and in the UK, compliance with its version of the Limousin breed standard is required by the UK breed association's bye-laws.
• Punt racing in England is governed by the Thames Punting Club, which maintains lists of umpires and publishes a handbook containing rules and bye-laws for those organising punt races on the Thames.
• The bye laws of West of Scotland Football Club were agreed on 15 October 1865.
• The Airport Bye-Laws for Cork Airport and Dublin Airport specifically ban monitoring air traffic control or airport or airline operational frequencies with radio receiving or recording equipment.

• In addition to the standing committees, "ad hoc" committees are notionally set up to consider and report on petitions for royal charters of Incorporation and to approve changes to the bye-laws of bodies created by royal charter.
• Under Article 18 of the Ministry of Housing and Local Government Provisional Order Confirmation (Greater London Parks and Open Spaces) Act 1967, London Borough Councils are allowed to swear in council officers as constables for "securing the observance of the provisions of all enactments relating to open spaces under their control or management and of bye-laws and regulations made thereunder".
• In August 1900 the Constitution and Bye Laws for the society were approved and registered in September.
• In the UK, while spearfishing is not explicitly regulated, it is instead subject to both local (typically bye-laws) and national-level legislation relating to permitted fish species and minimum size limits.
• To avoid confusion, PEC CPD Bye-Laws 2008 introduced the legal term "registered person".

• Each royal charter that is granted is unique in format and content as it is drawn up and contains the bye-laws deemed relevant by the body to be incorporated.[...] A new supplemental charter, replacing all former versions of the charter, was granted by Queen Elizabeth II on 27 January 1987.
• Alongside the constitution, there are also Bye-Laws, Standing Orders and Policies & Procedures.