Примеры использования Such a duty на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
It would be my honor, andprivilege to accept such a duty.
Failure to carry out such a duty carries with it responsibility.
Although the new member did not express a desire to change the CEO and he has not such a duty.
Under the Palermo Protocol, such a duty is clearly established under article 6.
Nor had the Special Rapporteur reported any cases of relevant practice affirming such a duty.
First, such a duty cannot intrude into the sovereignty of the affected State.
This is surprising since international law firmly establishes that Governments have such a duty within their jurisdiction.
Such a duty does not necessarily serve the purpose of returning the regained assets to the former owners in particular.
Whether or not for the certification services provider such a duty exists in respect of all possible relying parties is not entirely clear.
Such a duty became particularly relevant if the international organization nonetheless became responsible for an internationally wrongful act.
Whether or not for the certifi cation services provider such a duty exists in respect of all possible relying parties is not entirely clear.
Reminding parents of the need for allocating enough time to the upbringing and gratifying the emotional needs of their children andthe dire consequences of neglecting such a duty.
The Committee had expressed the unanimous view at the sixty-sixth session of the Assembly that such a duty had no basis in existing international law and practice.
On the other hand,imposing such a duty(moreover within a month and through judicial proceeding) on civil servants may be a disproportionate requirement.
In general, men were given a greater share because under the Shariah men had the right and obligation to support their entire families,whereas women did not have such a duty.
It was added that such a duty had already been mandated under recommendation 19 of the Legislative Guide for applications by creditors for commencement of insolvency proceedings.
It was observed that that problem had been identified in some countries andaddressed by way of a narrower definition of conciliation that would restrict the instances in which such a duty could arise.
Such a duty of cooperation could also involve regular exchange of data and information, as provided in article 9 of the 1997 Convention on the Law of the Non-navigational Uses of International Watercourses.
In response to questions concerning a certification authority's ability to fulfil such a duty, it was stated that the currently available technology allowed a certification authority to respond quickly in those situations.
One view was that a duty to account andto keep adequate records should not be imposed on the debtor in the case of a non-possessory security right, if such a duty had not been created by the agreement of the parties.
On the other hand,it was said that, if such a duty was to be imposed on the debtor in the case of a non-possessory security right, it should also be imposed on the secured creditor in the case of a possessory security right.
Moreover, IFRC contacts with governmental disaster management officials around the world showed that the acknowledgement of such a duty was fully consistent with their thinking and with a great many national laws and policies.
Whether such a duty exists towards the citizen is a matter of municipal law of his own country, the general rule being that even under municipal law the State is under no legal duty to extend diplomatic protection.
Further, the mandatory duty imposed upon States through the use of the term"shall" implied that such a duty must first be discharged by States before an expulsion decision was brought into effect, thereby placing an unnecessary burden on States.
Treaties containing such a duty to protect were based on the understanding that there must be cooperation between the affected and the assisting State, where the unqualified consent of the former was the precondition of that duty. .
The existence of the duty to seek assistance as set out in draft article 13[10] was supported by a majority of the members of the Commission, but opposed by others, since in the view of those members,international law as it currently stands does not recognize such a duty.
In establishing such a duty, the Commission drew upon the principle of sic utere tuo ut alienum non laedas, while adding more specificity to the"limitations on the freedom of States reflected in principle 21" of the Declaration of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment.
In that connection numerous practical questions arose as to, for example, the circumstances that would trigger the duty of directors to take into account the interests of creditors in addition to those of shareholders andwhether directors owed such a duty to the creditors as a group, to only some creditors or to the company.
For that purpose,it was suggested that one possible approach to providing such a duty might be to introduce a new subparagraph in article 13 requiring the foreign representative to submit an undertaking to inform the court of any change in the status of the foreign proceeding or of his or her appointment.
In some cases, the relevant treaty law might be interpreted as requiring a financial contribution from its members,but it would be excessive to postulate that such a duty existed under general international law with respect to every international organization; moreover, such an interpretation would unnecessarily limit a State's options in establishing new organizations.