delegable

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1
delegable
delegable, a. (ˈdɛlɪgəb(ə)l) [f. L. dēlēgā-re to delegate + -ble.] Capable of being delegated.1660 R. Sheringham King's Suprem. viii. (1682) 85 The Legislative power is delegable. Oxford English Dictionary
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Nondelegable obligation
A nondelegable obligation (also known as a non-delegable duty) is a legal obligation or duty which cannot legally be delegated or, if delegated, the principal However, there are a few principles which are commonly applied to determine what is and is not delegable, especially within specific professional fields wikipedia.org
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Mistretta v. United States
the notion of an “independent agency” in the judicial branch because “unlike executive power, judicial and legislative powers have never been thought delegable wikipedia.org
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indelegability
† inˌdelegaˈbility Obs. rare—1. [f. in-3 + delegable + -ity. Cf. F. indélégable (Littré).] Incapability of being delegated.1695 J. Sage Article etc. Wks. 1844 I. 75 Is such a delegation consistent with our author's position about the indevolvibility or indelegability of such a power? Oxford English Dictionary
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Delegation (law)
Contract law Delegable contracts A delegation will be null and void if it poses any threat to the commercially reasonable expectations of the obligee. wikipedia.org
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Kondis v State Transport Authority
In handing down his decision, Justice Mason stated the following in relation to the matter of non-delegable duty of care, and liability for the actions wikipedia.org
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Group (computing)
selection - only display content relevant to group members - e.g. this portal channel is intended for students, this mailing list is for the chess club Delegable wikipedia.org
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Commonwealth v Introvigne
Introvigne was an Australian High Court decision handed down on 3 August 1982 concerning the principle of non-delegable duty of care. It established in Australian law that schools have a non-delegable duty of care towards their pupils. wikipedia.org
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Communicative assent
Communicative assent is a form of deliberative decision making that uses delegable proxy in a very specific way so as to preserve the voters' explicit wikipedia.org
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Wilsons & Clyde Coal Co Ltd v English
should have told the person in charge of the machinery, or taken an alternative route Judgment House of Lords held unanimously that an employer has a non delegable wikipedia.org
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Alternate director
The appointment of a temporary alternate is one of the few exceptions to the general rule that the office of a director is not assignable and non-delegable wikipedia.org
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Union for Hope
However, his acceptance of the candidacy was rejected by the National Electoral Council as it was a personal, face-to-face and non-delegable procedure, wikipedia.org
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DP
Perfect, a trick shot conglomerate Dan Patrick, in broadcasting Other uses Deepika Padukone, Indian film actress, often referred to by the acronym DP Delegable wikipedia.org
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EE Ltd v Office of Communications
They were non-delegable. Nor could the Secretary of State relieve Ofcom of its statutory duties. wikipedia.org
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Chartaprops v Silberman
The court held, further, that the concept of a non-delegable or "personal" duty had been designed to enable a plaintiff to outflank the general rule as The problem was that the classification in any particular circumstances of a duty as non-delegable amounted to an assertion without rational backing. wikipedia.org
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