MCA: Thumbs up The UK is close to enacting new legislation covering the transport of dangerous goods by sea. By and large, its consultation went swimmingly. Read the full story here: https://buff.ly/4b9yxUI #maritime #regulation
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🛑 What if ICE comes to your home? Instead of panicking, know your rights. Our guide tells you: ✅ What officers can’t force you to do ✅ How to stay safe if ICE visits you ✅ Where and how to get help if you need it 💡Knowledge is power. https://buff.ly/4bMsupy #ICE #KnowYourRights #ImmigrantRights #lawfirm1
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🚢 Business Resumption for CTPAT Members Post ILA Strike 🚢 Key Update for Supply Chain Leaders: As business operations resume following the International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) strike, CTPAT members can take advantage of crucial trade facilitation benefits offered by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). Highlights include: ✅ Front of the Line Inspections: CTPAT-certified importers will be prioritized for examinations, ensuring faster processing compared to non-certified partners. ✅ AQUA Lane: CTPAT-validated sea carriers can begin unlading cargo upon arrival at select U.S. ports, streamlining supply chain flow. For more information, check the AQUA Lane bulletin here: https://hubs.ly/Q02RGJSC0 Stay informed and get the latest updates straight to your inbox. Sign up for our newsletter here: https://hubs.ly/Q02RGY-x0 #SupplyChain #Logistics #Customs #CTPAT #TradeFacilitation #ILA #AmericanShipping
Advanced Qualified Unlading Approval (AQUA Lane) Bulletin
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The High Court dismissed two appeals from a judgment of the Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia in Hobart International Airport Pty Ltd v Clarence City Council [2022] HCA 5. The issue was whether a dispute the Clarence City Council and the Northern Midlands Council raised regarding interpreting a contractual term in leases to which the Councils were not parties constitutes a "matter" for Ch III of the Constitution. The Councils sought declaratory relief concerning the construction of cl 26.2(a) and the Lessees' payment obligations. A majority of the High Court concluded that the rights, duties, and liabilities in question are private law rights, duties, and liabilities of the Commonwealth and the Lessees under the Leases, albeit with a "public" dimension or complexion. They arise under a Commonwealth law within s 76(ii) of the Constitution. Three Justices held that, in this case, the Councils have a "sufficient" or "real" interest in seeking declaratory relief about the proper construction of cl 26.2(a). Therefore, the dispute involves a "matter" for Ch III of the Constitution. The question of whether there is a justiciable controversy turned on whether the Councils have standing. In "exceptional circumstances," an outsider to a contract seeking declaratory relief regarding private rights may have a "sufficient" or "real" interest to seek such relief, even if they don't have legally enforceable rights. Three Justices held that, in this case, the Councils have a "sufficient" or "real" interest in seeking declaratory relief about the proper construction of cl 26.2(a). Therefore, the dispute involves a "matter" for Ch III of the Constitution. Two Justices arrived at the same conclusion based on the Councils' interests in the relief sought, which they deemed distinctive, substantial, and squarely within the scope of those third-party interests sought in the public interest through entering into the Leases in the exercise of statutory authority.
The High Court of Australia’s decision in Hobart International Airport Pty Ltd v Clarence City Council (2022) 399 ALR 214 has implications for the privity doctrine. A party seeking declaratory relief under a contract to which they are not a party may now be able to do so in specific circumstances. My latest piece in InHouse Counsel explains all, if you’re interested to know more. Full citation: Mark Giancaspro, ‘Lowering the Privity Bar: Explaining the Effect of Hobart International Airport Pty Ltd v Clarence City Council’ (2024) 27(7/8) InHouse Counsel 86. #privity #contract #contractlaw #hca
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The Supreme Court recommended the amendment of the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 Islamabad: The Supreme Court has recommended amendments to the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 and has said that there are defects in it which need to be rectified. According to Express News, the Supreme Court has sent the Anti-Smuggling Act 1977 to the Parliament for review, in which the Supreme Court has said that the Anti-Smuggling Act is full of defects, the right of appeal in the Anti-Smuggling Act is given only to the accused, the appeal to the government. Not having the right means that the Anti-Trafficking Act continues to benefit the accused. The Supreme Court has said that the ANF filed a complaint in 1998 that a person named Ubaid Khan had made property through smuggling, the role of the ANF in the Anti-Smuggling Act is only that of an informant to the Special Judge. After the matter remains between the judge and the accused, the role of the complainant ceases after reporting to the judge under the Anti-Trafficking Act. . The Supreme Court has said that no right of appeal has been given to the ANF or the state in the Anti-Trafficking Act, but the right to appeal is only to the affected party i.e. the accused. Excluded, states and governments around the world have been given a right of appeal in anti-trafficking laws, it would be appropriate for Parliament to review the law to give the state a right of appeal. #Supreme #Court #recommended #amendment #AntiSmuggling #Act
The Supreme Court recommended the amendment of the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 Islamabad: The Supreme Court has recommended amendments to the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 and has said that there are defects in it which need to be rectified. According to Express News, the Supreme Court has sent the Anti-Smuggling Act 1977 to the Parliament for review, in which the Supreme Court has said that the A...
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The Supreme Court recommended the amendment of the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 Islamabad: The Supreme Court has recommended amendments to the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 and has said that there are defects in it which need to be rectified. According to Express News, the Supreme Court has sent the Anti-Smuggling Act 1977 to the Parliament for review, in which the Supreme Court has said that the Anti-Smuggling Act is full of defects, the right of appeal in the Anti-Smuggling Act is given only to the accused, the appeal to the government. Not having the right means that the Anti-Trafficking Act continues to benefit the accused. The Supreme Court has said that the ANF filed a complaint in 1998 that a person named Ubaid Khan had made property through smuggling, the role of the ANF in the Anti-Smuggling Act is only that of an informant to the Special Judge. After the matter remains between the judge and the accused, the role of the complainant ceases after reporting to the judge under the Anti-Trafficking Act. . The Supreme Court has said that no right of appeal has been given to the ANF or the state in the Anti-Trafficking Act, but the right to appeal is only to the affected party i.e. the accused. Excluded, states and governments around the world have been given a right of appeal in anti-trafficking laws, it would be appropriate for Parliament to review the law to give the state a right of appeal. #Supreme #Court #recommended #amendment #AntiSmuggling #Act
The Supreme Court recommended the amendment of the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 Islamabad: The Supreme Court has recommended amendments to the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 and has said that there are defects in it which need to be rectified. According to Express News, the Supreme Court has sent the Anti-Smuggling Act 1977 to the Parliament for review, in which the Supreme Court has said that the A...
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The Supreme Court recommended the amendment of the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 Islamabad: The Supreme Court has recommended amendments to the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 and has said that there are defects in it which need to be rectified. According to Express News, the Supreme Court has sent the Anti-Smuggling Act 1977 to the Parliament for review, in which the Supreme Court has said that the Anti-Smuggling Act is full of defects, the right of appeal in the Anti-Smuggling Act is given only to the accused, the appeal to the government. Not having the right means that the Anti-Trafficking Act continues to benefit the accused. The Supreme Court has said that the ANF filed a complaint in 1998 that a person named Ubaid Khan had made property through smuggling, the role of the ANF in the Anti-Smuggling Act is only that of an informant to the Special Judge. After the matter remains between the judge and the accused, the role of the complainant ceases after reporting to the judge under the Anti-Trafficking Act. . The Supreme Court has said that no right of appeal has been given to the ANF or the state in the Anti-Trafficking Act, but the right to appeal is only to the affected party i.e. the accused. Excluded, states and governments around the world have been given a right of appeal in anti-trafficking laws, it would be appropriate for Parliament to review the law to give the state a right of appeal. #Supreme #Court #recommended #amendment #AntiSmuggling #Act
The Supreme Court recommended the amendment of the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 Islamabad: The Supreme Court has recommended amendments to the Anti-Smuggling Act, 1977 and has said that there are defects in it which need to be rectified. According to Express News, the Supreme Court has sent the Anti-Smuggling Act 1977 to the Parliament for review, in which the Supreme Court has said that the A...
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Queensland's 50c Transport Trial | UK National Service Proposal The Queensland government will trial a 50c flat rate for 6 months starting from August 5th. All forms of public transport will be covered by the flat rate including trains, buses, ferries and light rail services. The initiative is expected to increase public transport use as public transport patronage is still 13% below pre-pandemic levels and in turn, is expected to reduce road congestion, especially in Queensland’s south-east. UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has announced that if his Conservative Party wins the election on July 4th, he will reintroduce mandatory national service for 18-year-old British citizens. The national service requires them to either join the military full-time or volunteer one weekend a month in community service for a year. Non-criminal sanctions will be put in place for those who refuse to take part. Sunak states that the service would provide real-world skills, protect the country and increase a sense of patriotism. Australian company’s new driver training software MOTUM World has launched. The customizable system can cater to a variety of industries ranging from learner drivers to port services. This is done through the simulator’s adaptability to different environments, scenarios and assets. The skills developed in the virtual environment can be transferred to real-world applications and have been regarded as a breakthrough for driving training and the education industry. #QueenslandTransport #TransportTrial #publictransport #RoadCongestion #UKNationalService #rishisunak #MandatoryService #patriotism #MOTUMWorld #drivertraining #simulationsoftware #realworldskills https://lnkd.in/dR7geWiu
Queensland's 50c Transport Trial | UK National Service Proposal
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Based on the things I said about my experience in the US where A reputable institution breached its contract with me and the things I said about Iran which Bribe the judge to break the rulesAnd break contracts so easily ,without paying you or selling something to lots of people or renting houses without paying rent back or...Do you think this civilizations needs to build their credit for citizens' ( or students)contracts first then blame each other for Breaking the international agreement?
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We asked 1,890 school leaders in England about their experiences with and thoughts on Ofsted inspection and almost all of them said single-word or phrase judgements should be dropped. Read more in our report: www.naht.org.uk/Ofsted #ForTheirFuture
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