And if they do, they will be subject to punishment and their team will be subject to fines.
|
|
Aircraft will be subject to a 10% tariff, and a variety of other goods with be subject to a 25% tariff.
|
|
Violators would be subject to fines of $500 to $1,19403, and any money made from selling banned fur would be subject to forfeiture.
|
|
Trump's plan states that for married couples, taxable income of less than $75,000 would be subject to the 12 percent rate, income between $75,000 and $2023,000 would be subject to the 25 percent rate and income of more than $225,21625 would be subject to the 2900 percent rate.
|
|
The office's director, who serves a five-year term, should no longer be subject to firing by the president, except for cause, which would be subject to judicial review.
|
|
But under the blueprint, products consumed in the U.S. will be subject to U.S. tax regardless of where they are made, and U.S. goods that are exported would not be subject to tax.
|
|
To be sure, the measure may be subject to change.
|
|
They could also be subject to a lengthy dissolution process.
|
|
It will be subject to parliamentary scrutiny, involving possible amendments.
|
|
Tehran will be subject to tight international supervision and monitoring.
|
|
The figures could be subject to revision, the ministry noted.
|
|
The bitcoin will also be subject to state income tax.
|
|
EpiPen would be subject to such an enhanced rebate rate.
|
|
Ads will also be subject to a "political ad" label.
|
|
The Malaysian press can also be subject to government restrictions.
|
|
It was humbling to be subject to the heaving sea.
|
|
Any final action could be subject to lawsuits by opponents.
|
|
The distribution would still be subject to federal income taxes.
|
|
Their work should be subject to periodic and surprise vetting.
|
|
About 1.04 million vehicles will be subject to the regulations.
|
|
Those funds will still be subject to regular income taxes.
|
|
Again, these factual issues should be subject to objective verification.
|
|
If so, loot boxes could potentially be subject to regulation.
|
|
Smaller digital companies would not be subject to these guidelines.
|
|
Like all tax materials, this would be subject to audit.
|
|
They should be subject to regular oversight and searching scrutiny.
|
|
Reservations will be free but will be subject to availability.
|
|
Reservations will be free, but will be subject to availability.
|
|
Any new duties for teachers would be subject to bargaining.
|
|
That is likely to be subject to interpretation and litigation.
|
|
Assault weapons would be subject to the 1934 Firearms Act.
|
|
Meanwhile, regular Internet users will be subject to the system.
|
|
The bid would be subject to approval by the court.
|
|
Those areas would be subject to controlled surface use stipulations.
|
|
Whomever Mr. Trump chooses will be subject to Senate confirmation.
|
|
Private schools would not be subject to the same policy.
|
|
Anything above the ceiling will be subject to higher taxes.
|
|
Private messages between users could also be subject to search.
|
|
Disabled children would not be subject to the spending caps.
|
|
Such a move would mean that European auto imports wouldn't be subject to duties out of national security concerns, but the trading bloc would be subject to a much broader inquiry, the people said.
|
|
They would be subject to the new rules starting in September.
|
|
From Wednesday, the dancers in Beijing will be subject to fines.
|
|
Any proposed changes would be subject to industry comment and feedback.
|
|
Those who violate the law would be subject to civil penalties.
|
|
This matters because Mr Trump should be subject to congressional oversight.
|
|
Johnson has said Britain will not be subject to ECJ oversight.
|
|
Even the people's chosen representatives must be subject to the law.
|
|
The draft will be subject to a 60-day comment period.
|
|
It shouldn't be subject to the whims of a private donor.
|
|
Most winners, regardless of location, would be subject to federal taxes.
|
|
Muslims are wondering if they'll be subject to new discriminatory scrutiny.
|
|
Canada and Mexico will not immediately be subject to the levies.
|
|
The six men will also be subject to strict travel bans.
|
|
Google wants those documents to be subject to a protective order.
|
|
By entering the Promotion, you agree to be subject to NYTimes.
|
|
And none of these items would be subject to any tax.
|
|
That deduction would still be subject to the SALT deduction cap.
|
|
The shares would be subject to a two-year lockup period.
|
|
These guidance documents would then be subject to a congressional vote.
|
|
The dividend would be subject to market conditions and board approval.
|
|
But then Google would be subject to China's self-censorship laws.
|
|
The unlicensed spectrum could, however, be subject to interference from overuse.
|
|
When would such conversations be subject to review and possible impeachment?
|
|
That means he would be subject to a sizable capital gain.
|
|
KS, whose products would not be subject to the same levies.
|
|
That same company could be subject to the transition tax, too.
|
|
If nominated, Holmstead would be subject to confirmation by the Senate.
|
|
Therefore they should be subject to the same trials and tribulations.
|
|
Such a policy could also be subject to a legal challenge.
|
|
But he also called for it to be subject to scrutiny.
|
|
That $154,000 will be subject to regular individual income tax rates.
|
|
If you die, however, your heirs may be subject to RMDs.
|
|
Eventually, they would also be subject to the capital buffer rule.
|
|
Can shareholders request that questions not be subject to management approval?
|
|
Digital information stored abroad wouldn't be subject to US censorship laws.
|
|
No woman should be subject to sexual harassment in the workplace.
|
|
The items added Monday would be subject to a public hearing.
|
|
In all four, some acreage would be subject to operating restrictions.
|
|
Major changes would likely be subject to court challenges, he said.
|
|
It broadened which stores may be subject to its stringent regulation.
|
|
Among other things, such a person could be subject to blackmail.
|
|
Banks doing business with it could be subject to American penalties.
|
|
Any revision would also be subject to approval in a referendum.
|
|
Those traveling would be subject to screening, health observations and monitoring.
|
|
Global companies will still be subject to European sanctions on Russia.
|
|
Luxury goods, however, will be subject to "higher rates" Lee said.
|
|
Instead, she would be subject to top-down scheduling and limitations.
|
|
" What does it mean to be "subject to the jurisdiction thereof?
|
|
By entering the Contest, you agree to be subject to NYTimes.
|
|
Farmers who didn't cooperate would be subject to a hefty tax.
|
|
Offenders in this category would be subject to juvenile court rules.
|
|
In the Senate, the vote would not be subject to filibuster.
|
|
Under baseball's domestic violence policy, Sano could be subject to suspension.
|
|
Such confirmation votes would not be subject to Wednesday's procedural change.
|
|
At the hearing, Monika Bickert, Facebook's vice president of global policy management, confirmed the altered Pelosi video would not be subject to the new deepfake policy but said it would still be subject to existing misinformation policies.
|
|
Both have significant production in Mexico that could be subject to tariffs.
|
|
The former first-round pick will be subject to waivers on Monday.
|
|
The tribunal's decisions will be subject to review by Colombia's constitutional court.
|
|
Europe would also be subject to such an election result's global significance.
|
|
Should those who don't floss be subject to longer prison sentences too?
|
|
NCB said any agreement would be subject to regulatory and shareholders approvals.
|
|
You may be subject to fees for starting and cancelling the plan.
|
|
Now, Uber will be subject to "additional requirements," according to the FTC.
|
|
If it loses Anadarko, Occidental could itself be subject to a takeover.
|
|
Ty will also be subject to random drug testing during the program.
|
|
So all these things are always going to be subject to negotiation.
|
|
Until then, we'll be subject to its whims and rather sneaky influence.
|
|
No. Could he be subject to contempt for some of these actions?
|
|
As state owned entities, these banks could be subject to political influence.
|
|
Such an increase would be subject to approval at the shareholders meeting.
|
|
Some argue that pupil-premium spending should be subject to tighter scrutiny.
|
|
Any legacy will be subject to inheritance tax, unlike bequests between spouses.
|
|
Its decisions would be binding, but could be subject to further appeal.
|
|
There are much fewer moving parts that could be subject to breakdown.
|
|
The FTC agreement will be subject to public comment through April 14.
|
|
The restart will be subject to the provincial government inspecting the work.
|
|
"Then anything could be subject to reconciliation," said a senior Democratic aide.
|
|
The capacity market legislation will be subject to the European Commission's notification.
|
|
And they must pay these fines, or be subject to trade sanctions.
|
|
Up to 85% of Social Security benefits may be subject to taxation.
|
|
The terms of Page's appearance appear to still be subject to negotiations.
|
|
The carriers would also be subject to additional inspections at U.S. airports.
|
|
Still, these written answers could be subject to criminal charges if false.
|
|
It would still be subject to congressional funding under the new proposal.
|
|
Clinton and her aides did would probably be subject to administrative sanctions.
|
|
Unusually, they can be subject to lengthy interrogations without their lawyer present.
|
|
Major transactions will be subject to board approval (by majority of directors).
|
|
Tweets sent before today will not be subject to the new feature.
|
|
The films that get shown, unsurprisingly, will still be subject to censorship.
|
|
If it wasn't, he could be subject to accusations of market manipulation.
|
|
Those shares would be subject to a lockup period of five years.
|
|
Kalanick's action on Friday could be subject to a new legal challenge.
|
|
Otherwise, Mexican-assembled vehicles would be subject to a 2.5 percent tariff.
|
|
"The unity of Spain cannot be subject to any mediation," he said.
|
|
Other university research projects would be subject to case-by-case review.
|
|
Family members of participants may also be subject to intimidation or detention.
|
|
Any offering would be "subject to market and other conditions," Lyft said.
|
|
After all, God is not meant to be subject to human laws.
|
|
Many of the announced changes would still be subject to state approval.
|
|
More than 100 million Americans will soon be subject to such orders.
|
|
Currently, those communications can then be subject to searches without a warrant.
|
|
They should be subject to questioning and cross-examination at the ICJ.
|
|
Would a determination by the chief justice be subject to judicial review?
|
|
You will be subject to lifetime electronic monitoring pursuant to Michigan law.
|
|
Or maybe fewer people should be subject to that might at all.
|
|
They need to be subject to the policies of their corporate masters.
|
|
Some information on a drug's label could be subject to patent protections.
|
|
Further, whatever price was paid would be subject to criticism and scrutiny.
|
|
All will be subject to randomized controlled trials led by independent economists.
|
|
Those workers could be subject to blackmail or recruitment, the report said.
|
|
All the other countries would not be subject to the higher tariffs but instead would be subject to quotas equal to 85033 percent of their 2017 exports to the U.S. This option is highly problematic for several reasons.
|
|
His treasure chest, which contains excavated relics, could be subject to federal scrutiny.
|
|
It'll instead be subject to an "other damage" fee of $99 (plus tax).
|
|
We do not expect NEX to be subject to consolidated regulatory capital requirements.
|
|
Without it, Hong Kong would be subject to tariffs, visa restrictions, and more.
|
|
These decisions could also be subject to appeals processes through the individual platforms.
|
|
The proposed tariffs will be subject to arbitration from the World Trade Organization.
|
|
After completing his prison term, Trujillo will be subject to deportation to Guatemala.
|
|
Further, withdrawals prior to age 59½ may be subject to a 10% penalty.
|
|
" Even raw data about air and water pollution would be "subject to review.
|
|
Her campaign estimates about 1,200 companies would be subject to the new tax.
|
|
The car itself would be subject to a vision test, not the driver.
|
|
He will be subject to lifetime supervision by federal authorities after his release.
|
|
Another area which could be subject to stress is the corporate-bond market.
|
|
"Compliance with these targets will be subject to the supervisory dialogue," he said.
|
|
It lessens the risk that South Africa will be subject to significant outflows.
|
|
This papal document, therefore, will be subject to particular scrutiny from many Catholics.
|
|
Further, systems would be subject to new potential vulnerabilities and risks of abuse.
|
|
Anyone caught will be subject to the Maximum Criminal Penalties allowed by law.
|
|
Any phone purchased before September 15, 2016, will be subject to a recall.
|
|
You have to earn a lot to be subject to the estate tax.
|
|
The mirrorworld will certainly be subject to this double standard of stricter norms.
|
|
Anyone caught will be subject to the Maximum Criminal Penalty allowed by law.
|
|
Some Irish contracts could be French and could be subject to French taxes.
|
|
According to the rules, critical infrastructure will be subject to a certification process.
|
|
Patients will no longer be subject to lifetime dollar limits on their coverage.
|
|
Simple fairness requires that all Americans be subject to the same legal standards.
|
|
UPDATE: The deal is confirmed but will be subject to approvals before completion.
|
|
Start-up platforms will be subject to lighter obligations than more established ones.
|
|
Over that limit, you'll be subject to slowdowns if network congestion demands it.
|
|
Gift cards may also be subject to the terms of the travel partners.
|
|
But some argue that human rights should not be subject to majority vote.
|
|
He warned that Pai's changes would likely be subject to the same treatment.
|
|
Laws would be subject to the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice.
|
|
Service members in violation would be subject to punishment by court martial. Rep.
|
|
Companies that fail to do so would be subject to a $100,000 fine.
|
|
Not every word an adviser mutters will be subject to the fiduciary rule.
|
|
Any such transaction will be subject to respective boards and other requisite approvals.
|
|
Yet without reform every domestic company will be subject to a "domination discount".
|
|
Trade will still be subject to regulation by the government, which issues permits.
|
|
Market rate changes may not be subject to a green light from cabinet.
|
|
But much of the income would still be subject to the individual rates.
|
|
All lenders and brokers should be subject to background checks and continuing education.
|
|
Companies that fail to do so would be subject to a $100,000 fine.
|
|
More regional players could be subject to a more liberal set of rules.
|
|
If Citizens United is overturned, everyone's political speech will be subject to regulation.
|
|
Animals from high-risk countries could be subject to quarantine and blood tests.
|
|
Then any deal itself would be subject to approval of the disinterested shareholders.
|
|
Pets could be subject to partial or joint custody after their owners divorce.
|
|
He was then arrested and will be subject to a mental health assessment.
|
|
The company will also be subject to 20 years of audited security checks.
|
|
Employees from Department of Homeland Security will not be subject to the training.
|
|
Voting systems must be subject to thorough public inspection before they are used.
|
|
Name Withheld Marital vows should not, in ordinary circumstances, be subject to renegotiation.
|
|
Wade and determining whether a sitting president can be subject to legal constraint.
|
|
The new loan ratio will be subject to quarterly review, the bank said.
|
|
Those communications can then be subject to searches from analysts without a warrant.
|
|
Finally, state income tax returns may be subject to extensions related to coronavirus.
|
|
As unregistered workers, they would not be subject to the new language requirement.
|
|
People whose visas expire will be subject to the travel ban, officials said.
|
|
Under his plan, Mr. Trump said, less income would be subject to taxation.
|
|
And if you fell below your quota, you could be subject to torture.
|
|
Remember, however, that the distribution would still be subject to federal income taxes.
|
|
"The two appeared O.K. and would be subject to hospital checks," he said.
|
|
"Whatever price was paid would be subject to criticism and scrutiny," she said.
|
|
As a result, she argued, those countries should not be subject to tariffs.
|
|
All are made in China, and all could be subject to new tariffs.
|
|
According to the rules, critical infrastructure will be subject to a certification process.
|
|
They should not be subject to the whim of heavy-handed political figures.
|
|
"But that will be subject to the medical advice we receive," Morrison added.
|
|
Should they be subject to the same legal consequences imposed upon drug kingpins?
|
|
At that point, nearly all imports from China will be subject to tariffs.
|
|
No person should ever be subject to sexual sin from any church leader.
|
|
These products will now be subject to the more intense premarket notification process.
|
|
All communications should be subject to the same privacy protections and warrant requirements.
|
|
Now, wire transfers will also be subject to the rule — closing the loophole.
|
|
If they fail to do so, they too may be subject to penalties.
|
|
Gun rights might be subject to the same kind of at-the-margins tailoring.
|
|
Those included will not immediately be subject to sanctions but face potential sanctions risk.
|
|
Hang gliders, scuba tanks and antlers will still be subject to oversize luggage charges.
|
|
Even the most minute of those changes can be subject to months of discussion.
|
|
Depending on their intended use, such products may be subject to regulation as drugs.
|
|
Every candidate, every nominee, needs to be subject to exacting standards and genuine scrutiny.
|
|
The timing and framing of the referendum will likely be subject to heated debate.
|
|
Apps will be subject to a review process and coded using Javascript and SVR.
|
|
If it is not renewed, future imports will be subject to a 20% tax.
|
|
Marijuana traffickers can be subject to the death penalty in Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia.
|
|
Anything Uncle Sam receives after that deadline will be subject to interest and penalties.
|
|
It also would require that earnings above $400,000 be subject to the payroll tax.
|
|
He soon will be subject to the subpoenas and gavels of her committee chairs.
|
|
You may be subject to licensing requirements, as well as sales or lodging taxes.
|
|
The draft regulation will also be subject to a 30-day public comment period.
|
|
The withdrawals will be subject to ordinary income taxes, but at the lower rate.
|
|
That meant each applicant might be subject to as many as a dozen interviews.
|
|
The passage he mentioned reads: Let every soul be subject to the governing authorities.
|
|
Anyone who attempted to violate the act could be subject to fines or prison.
|
|
Whether or not the Copyright Directive will be subject to such negotiations is undecided.
|
|
Kavanaugh's nomination will be subject to at least a few days of procedural votes.
|
|
Any agreement is still be subject to approval by the Social Democrats' 464,000 members.
|
|
If you flout the law, you could be subject to the financial civil penalty.
|
|
Like employer-sponsored insurance, AHPs would not be subject to many of Obamacare's regulations.
|
|
The idea that poetry could be subject to market supply-and-demand horrified him.
|
|
It will be subject to a plenary vote in the European Parliament this month.
|
|
But those two seats will be subject to majority board approval in the future.
|
|
He and Mr Hubbard say that China should be subject to "appropriate defensive measures".
|
|
Note: Prices reflect the most current information available, and may be subject to change.
|
|
PSEG said any such sale would be subject to approval by the PennEast Board.
|
|
The second step is for these systems to be subject to oversight and accountability.
|
|
" Anyone violating the ban "may be subject to criminal prosecution in addition to fines.
|
|
More than $7 trillion in IRA assets would be subject to the fiduciary regulation.
|
|
Lagarde said technology companies entering the banking space "forcefully" must be subject to regulation.
|
|
However, there is a catch: Scholarships and assistantships may be subject to income tax.
|
|
"Anyone violating the ban may be subject to criminal prosecution in addition to fines."
|
|
Nor should our iPhones or Android devices be subject to unreasonable searches and seizures.
|
|
UBS will no longer be subject to the protocol starting on Friday, Naratil said.
|
|
Therefore, the ratings continue to be subject to the application of the updated criteria.
|
|
It was not clear whether they could also be subject to an additional quota.
|
|
"Bank loans will not be subject to any discounts," Lopes said late on Tuesday.
|
|
Those dreamers would then be subject to deportation just like any other undocumented immigrant.
|
|
Labor unions oppose it because some member benefits would be subject to the tax.
|
|
The institutions so designated will be subject to greater capital requirements and regulatory scrutiny.
|
|
Rather, Glazer concluded that instances of abuse after 21988 would be subject to trial.
|
|
Will Britain be subject to future laws that it has no say in making?
|
|
He warned that Pai's changes would likely be subject to the same treatment. Sen.
|
|
If Facebook were actually a broadcast station, it would be subject to FCC regulation.
|
|
Any proposal for intervention should be subject to three rigorous tests: Is it legal?
|
|
At best, without additional privacy safeguards, Privacy Shield could be subject to legal challenges.
|
|
It also said its final strategy should be subject to a review in 2028.
|
|
The church's pastor, Joel Miller, was concerned that he would be subject to prosecution.
|
|
The order does not detail which specific programs will be subject to such requirements.
|
|
That bank went on to be subject to several complaints about aggressive foreclosure tactics.
|
|
And some items, like flooring or large fixtures, may be subject to additional charges.
|
|
America's actions, like those of any nation, should be subject to scrutiny and criticism.
|
|
It's also assumed Murdoch would be subject to New York state and city tax.
|
|
Given how vaguely the role is defined, it can be subject to discriminatory practices.
|
|
Clearnet SA would be subject to the review and approval by the European Commission.
|
|
A restricted free agent before his release, Collins will now be subject to waivers.
|
|
The wording of the motion that parliament votes on will be subject to amendments.
|
|
No kid should be subject to this kind of slaughter in the 2202st century.
|
|
All these services and treatments will be subject to their deductibles and cost-sharing.
|
|
Under the proposals, 11 banks will be subject to tests once every two years.
|
|
Alabama (2011) that juveniles convicted of murder cannot be subject to mandatory life sentences.
|
|
Just the nature of the deal shouldn't be subject to this kind of scrutiny.
|
|
If the Europeans agree, they will be subject to sanctions by the United States.
|
|
Would you be subject to the danger of torture or risk to your life?
|
|
Other elements of Mr. Trump's economic message may also be subject to reality checks.
|
|
Otherwise, they would be subject to an opt-out fee of $100 per child.
|
|
The rule change will be subject to a public comment period before being finalized.
|
|
Officers help identify which passengers should be subject to additional questioning by customs officers.
|
|
A player would be subject to warnings and eventually point penalties for clock violations.
|
|
When Regeni arrived in 2015, foreigners were thought to be subject to different rules.
|
|
Edited or clipped videos will continue to be subject to our fact-checking program.
|
|
The IHC will be subject to the Fed's Comprehensive Capital Analysis and Review (CCAR).
|
|
But it sounds like publisher content could also be subject to the algorithmic feed.
|
|
He meant that a criminal statute must not be subject to varying reasonable interpretations.
|
|
However, they will not be subject to punishments for testing positive for marijuana alone.
|
|
Everyone on the flights will be subject to a 211-day federally mandated quarantine.
|
|
Only preexisting conditions would be subject to the six-month waiting period for coverage.
|
|
Individuals on the flights would be subject to screening, health observations and monitoring requirements.
|
|
Companies that fail to correct the violations may be subject to legal enforcement action.
|
|
And brokerage accounts may be subject to additional costs, including transfer and service fees.
|
|
A few Brexiteers suggested that justices should be subject to political vetting before appointment.
|
|
It would be subject to potential litigation from environmental groups, states or other opponents.
|
|
Any proposed future drilling projects would be subject to additional environmental scrutiny and permitting.
|
|
No woman should be subject to the verbal violence that Theresa May has experienced.
|
|
The affidavit made it obvious that Cohen would likely be subject to criminal charges.
|
|
Companies that send luxury goods to North Korea would also be subject to sanctions.
|
|
If Drita violates the order, she will be subject to arrest and additional charges.
|
|
Any decision would be subject to appeal at the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
|
|
Document checks: all animal products will be subject to them as they enter Europe.
|
|
However, a president can be subject to civil liability for actions before assuming office.
|
|
She will not be subject to cross examination by lawyers for the alleged robbers.
|
|
The board's pick would also be subject to an unusual vetting by U.S. regulators.
|
|
In the meantime, the FAA says that commercial micro drones will be subject to all of the newly-released rules for regular commercial UAS, but also notes that ultra-light drones may be subject to waiver from some of the current restrictions.
|
|
At last week's meeting, attendees also discussed downgrading the panel to an ad hoc advisory group that would not be subject to rules of a panel, also known as a federal advisory committee, including that meetings must be subject to public records requests.
|
|
And lastly, even the best-performing chief executives must be subject to an expiry date.
|
|
"In this environment, the pilot may be subject to confusion and cognitive overload," Hunter concluded.
|
|
Some universities may be subject to state laws that prohibit the disclosure of certain information.
|
|
The amount and the maturity structure of the issue will be subject to market conditions.
|
|
These numbers are certainly going to be subject to change, for corn and soybeans both.
|
|
They are large moneymakers for financial services firms and would be subject to the rule.
|
|
"KPMG must be subject to a full investigation both locally and internationally," he told Reuters.
|
|
Second, this study relied on self-reported questionnaire data, which could be subject to bias.
|
|
It was not immediately clear whether the divestment would be subject to a CFIUS review.
|
|
Some of the products, worth 2.8 billion euros, could be subject to duties within months.
|
|
That imperative is timeless and should not be subject to changing mores, concepts or language.
|
|
Or some high-value internet-of-things traffic will be subject to an additional fee.
|
|
The traditional Medicaid program would also be subject to spending caps for the first time.
|
|
However, non-travellers will still be subject to inspections as rigorous as those for flyers.
|
|
President Trump will nominate the CFPB's next director, who will be subject to Senate confirmation.
|
|
Anyone who spent more than $500 on political ads would be subject to public scrutiny.
|
|
Companies linked to corruption but without such leniency deals may be subject to legal challenges.
|
|
It will likely also mean that the Steam store will be subject to Chinese censorship.
|
|
The Treasury argues that clearing houses should be subject to "heightened regulatory and supervisory scrutiny".
|
|
Turo claims it shouldn't be subject to the same regulations as legacy rental car companies.
|
|
Those savers, as a result, will be subject to IRS savings limits for those accounts.
|
|
If we are all technology investors now, we will all be subject to those risks.
|
|
That quarterly figure, known as provisional data, can also be subject to revisions over time.
|
|
Many who advocated opening all combat occupations declare women should be subject to the draft.
|
|
The yield on the bond will be subject to the growth of the rhino population.
|
|
The deal will also be subject to the authorization of telecommunications regulator Anatel, Valor said.
|
|
Workers who are currently age 20 and younger would be subject to the new formula.
|
|
Jurisdictions included in the list could be subject to sanctions if they did not cooperate.
|
|
Presidential experts said the proposal is "almost final" and will be subject to president's decision.
|
|
For instance, contributions to superannuation funds in Australia may be subject to taxes, said McKeegan.
|
|
Though he will be paroled, Simpson, 70, will be subject to supervision by the state.
|
|
She will be subject to eyes on her body and hands fumbling with her zipper.
|
|
If an employee violates them, he may be subject to administrative penalties, including being fired.
|
|
The plan must also be subject to an annual review and maintain certain plan records.
|
|
Under the proposal, imports would be subject to U.S. taxes and exports would be exempt.
|
|
These products will be subject to new labeling requirements and the hard cider tax rate.
|
|
The most significant rules would be subject to an automatic review process every 28503 years.
|
|
By contrast, any NAFTA rewrite under TPA would be subject to a more transparent process.
|
|
Foreign ownership would be subject to Kuwaiti law, which restricts non-Kuwaitis to minority ownership.
|
|
My parents are private citizens and should not be subject to Ms. Ioffe's unfair scrutiny.
|
|
The transaction would be subject to approval by regulators and the shareholders of both companies.
|
|
Such a measure, however, would be subject to a 60-vote threshold in the Senate.
|
|
It said more than $12 billion of bank credit would be subject to tighter norms.
|
|
Similar games that have location-based augmented reality will be subject to the same block.
|
|
Future senior debt ratings will be subject to the terms and conditions of the issuance.
|
|
If they kneel or protest during the anthem, they will be subject to a fine.
|
|
Cornyn's legislation would not single out specific technologies that would be subject to CFIUS scrutiny.
|
|
Exactly how that connection will be defined is sure to be subject to contentious debate.
|
|
The products being targeted will be subject to tariffs between 10 percent and 25 percent.
|
|
The debate itself will be subject to instant, blow-by-blow interpretation on social media.
|
|
Any final action would be subject to potential lawsuits by environmentalists, Democratic states and others.
|
|
The expansion into new markets will be subject to Revolut getting the necessary regulatory approvals.
|
|
Some 350,000 people, however, will be subject to the new mandate, according to state estimates.
|
|
Those companies would also be subject to potential litigation, officials said during a press call.
|
|
They don't believe women should be subject to conscription in a national emergency or war.
|
|
The plan will be subject to NRC approval as well as public comment and review.
|
|
After that deadline, it'll be subject to the filibuster and require an impossible 60 votes.
|
|
The U.S. trading partner will also be subject to a 10 percent tariff on aluminum.
|
|
Companies that merge and immediately spin off assets can be subject to U.S. tax penalties.
|
|
All shares issued under the terms of Acquisition will be subject to lock up arrangements.
|
|
Driver was no longer required to attend religious counseling or be subject to a curfew.
|
|
Those communications can then be subject to searches without a warrant, including by the FBI.
|
|
As a result, they'd be subject to new regulations—and why would they want that?
|
|
The remainder of the income that isn't deductible will be subject to regular income taxes.
|
|
Any such deal will also be subject to discussion with the other 27 EU members.
|
|
However, the amount will still be subject to regular income tax due within three years.
|
|
Bonds issued for professional sports facilities would be subject to federal taxation under the bill.
|
|
As a result, the company argued, it should not be subject to a Cfius review.
|
|
Some are already facing sanctions, and others may be subject to them in the future.
|
|
Moreover, bots are too fast and tricky to be subject to ordinary rules of debate.
|
|
The appreciation would still be subject to taxes upon transfer under Biden's proposal, Gleckman said.
|
|
Americans returning from the Wuhan region would be subject to a mandatory two-week quarantine.
|
|
Corporations would also be subject to a significant rise in taxes at home and overseas.
|
|
Legal weed, he pointed out, will be subject to government inspections and quality-control standards.
|
|
But even those messages, Judge Cogan said, would be subject to government review and screening.
|
|
" He said the Dakota pipeline would be "subject to terms and conditions negotiated by us.
|
|
The committee said: Social media platforms should be subject to a compulsory code of ethics.
|
|
Below is the full list of products that are set to be subject to duties.
|
|
These auto rules may be subject to a periodic review, for example every five years.
|
|
As a result, most workplace health plans will soon be subject to the Cadillac tax.
|
|
My family has a health insurance plan that will be subject to the Cadillac tax.
|
|
One does not always want to be subject to self-interrogation imposed by a cliché.
|
|
Beyond that, religious support contractors will continue to be subject to all applicable federal regulations.
|
|
That travel schedule will be subject to any Senate action on the ongoing government shutdown.
|
|
During this period, France should not be subject to tariffs, Le Maire also said Tuesday.
|
|
But any testimony Bolton gave would be subject to limitations of executive privilege, Trump added.
|
|
Short phrases like headlines or titles likely wouldn't be subject to copyright, either, he said.
|
|
Lelling's office said Vazquez would be subject to deportation proceedings after completing any sentence imposed.
|
|
Plus, if you are under 59½, you generally will be subject to an additional penalty.
|
|
Banks with more than $250 billion in assets would be subject to the proposed rule.
|
|
Violators may be subject to injunctions and civil penalties of up to $5,000 per violation.
|
|
That would mean essentially all Chinese imports to the US would be subject to tariffs.
|
|
Shipments above that weight may be subject to a surcharge or declined, the company said.
|
|
It's unclear whether Icahn would be subject to conflict of interest rules for federal employees.
|
|
Those attending will be subject to a metal detector screening, visual inspection and bag inspection.
|
|
These will be subject to the usual wrangling among governments with diverging interests and priorities.
|
|
But we don't think, going through that, we should be subject to a second review.
|
|
In those cases, actions like blocking a street would most likely be subject to prosecution.
|
|
Bear in mind: some of what you're about to read may be subject to change.
|
|
The loan program will be subject to approval next month by the IMF's executive board.
|
|
But, again, the selections would be subject to a veto by the other co-chair.
|
|
But if cognition encompasses devices, then arguably they should be subject to the same prohibitions.
|
|
In either case, they will no longer be subject to the 85033-day travel ban.
|
|
Both of these measures, however, could be subject to a filibuster by 41 Senate Democrats.
|
|
And doctors who perform abortions would be subject to up to 15 years in prison.
|
|
Anyone who engages in such efforts would be subject to a 683-year prison sentence.
|
|
Anyone who engages in such efforts would be subject to a 268-year prison sentence.
|
|
Discretionary spending, like investments in infrastructure and education, would not be subject to PAYGO, however.
|
|
VETERANS: Most employees at the Department of Veterans Affairs would not be subject to furlough.
|
|
The filing did not specify which Oracle directors would be subject to any such a settlement.
|
|
He'll also be subject to blood and breath tests for evidence of excessive consumption of alcohol.
|
|
The agency declined to comment on the risk that additional inflators may be subject to recall.
|
|
Accounts that are not KYC compliant will be subject to explanation on deposits made over INR5,000.
|
|
Asset transfers from borrowers to creditor institutions will also not be subject to value added tax.
|
|
Schools would be subject to a budget cut twice what they spent on such an activity.
|
|
Any goods going over that border, like oranges or meth, would like be subject to tariffs.
|
|
Now 100 percent of its steel exports to the US will be subject to a tariff.
|
|
The deal, which would be subject to court approval, has no admission of liability, Halliburton said.
|
|
You'll also be subject to the 10 percent early withdrawal penalty if you're under age 59½.
|
|
Nationals from America's allies such as Britain, Germany and Australia could also be subject to checks.
|
|
Those who have recently visited any of the proscribed countries may be subject to extra scrutiny.
|
|
The expression of controversial views on sensitive political matters would not be subject to the legislation.
|
|
Jourová also made it clear that any new agreement would itself be subject to ongoing oversight.
|
|
The amended law says both could now be subject to tax, though it did not elaborate.
|
|
Under the deal, the vast majority of Mexican tomato exports will be subject to border inspections.
|
|
Also, architects of the plan say such an operation would not be subject to federal taxes.
|
|
It's unclear how many people Guatemala will accept and how many will be subject to transfer.
|
|
All others would be subject to quotas equal to their 2017 exports to the United States.
|
|
All federal education loans issued after July 1, 2019, will be subject to the new rates.
|
|
Lesser parts would be subject to the same 60 percent regional value threshold they have today.
|
|
Shares of Airbus, whose planes will be subject to a 10% tariff, are actually up 3%.
|
|
"As our data are drawn from public text, it may be subject to censorship," they write.
|
|
Despite not being charged with a crime, Hill could be subject to discipline from the NFL.
|
|
Ride Pass fares won't be subject to typical external events like weather, traffic, or surge pricing.
|
|
Much of America's $180bn of annual exports to China could also be subject to similar levies.
|
|
She just thinks those accused should be subject to fair treatment through the normal judicial system.
|
|
EPA, held that carbon is a pollutant that could be subject to regulation under the law.
|
|
Then they would not be subject to diseases because diseases are subject to one specific chirality.
|
|
Officials reviewed the play and ejected Durant, who could be subject to suspension by the league.
|
|
She just thinks those accused should be subject to fair treatment through the normal judicial system.
|
|
In that case, the remaining balance will be subject to your regular annual percentage rate (APR).
|
|
They would suddenly be subject to the clearing requirements, as well as new ones governing collateral.
|
|
Companies such as Alphabet's Google, Apple, Facebook and Amazon would likely be subject to the tax.
|
|
About 20,000 estates will be subject to inheritance tax this year, compared with 30,000 last year.
|
|
In other words, every cent of earned income would be subject to the 20343% payroll tax.
|
|
The merger will be an all-stock transaction, and will now be subject to regulatory approval.
|
|
Employees of all ages can be subject to wage garnishment, and for a variety of debts.
|
|
Just 22,000 estates will be subject to the tax this year, compared with 30,000 in 2016.
|
|
For both plans, heavy data users will be subject to slowdowns when the network is congested.
|
|
Travelers entering the U.S. can bring pine cones, which will be subject to inspection and released.
|
|
About 290 million reais of an outstanding credit facility will not be subject to the protection.
|
|
"Debt collectors don't want to be subject to any limits, and consumers need relief," Saunders said.
|
|
HHS guidelines say that donors in the "high risk" category should be subject to regular evaluation.
|
|
Students who violate the Code can be subject to various sanctions, up to and including expulsion.
|
|
" He added that this right would still be subject to restrictions on carrying in "sensitive places.
|
|
But systematic, scientific and regular measures of police services could be subject to review and oversight.
|
|
The main sticking point for the EU is whether blacklisted countries should be subject to sanctions.
|
|
So they wouldn't be Slytherins, because they wouldn't be subject to the sorting hat at all.
|
|
On what grounds and pursuant to what procedures should teachers be subject to discipline or dismissal?
|
|
The company believes it shouldn't be subject to the fine given the timeliness of its compliance.
|
|
Iraqi citizens will not be subject to travel prohibitions but will face enhanced scrutiny or vetting.
|
|
Any shares acquired by it will be subject to a lockup of 18 months, it said.
|
|
Regardless, those who are still in possession of the devices could be subject to felony charges.
|
|
The money that you will be able to borrow will be subject to higher interest rates.
|
|
He said the proposal would be subject to more analysis and another 90-day comment period.
|
|
Up to 70% of the delta's agricultural land could be subject to saline intrusion this century.
|
|
The guidelines will now be subject to a public consultation, due to end on Nov. 15.
|
|
The system will also be subject to continual software updates to spot bugs and improve processing.
|
|
If the defendant elects to testify, he will be subject to cross-examination by the government.
|
|
It stipulated that physicians who violated the requirements would be subject to fines up to $250,000.
|
|
He said he did not know if the firm would be subject to any additional penalties.
|
|
Instead, the nationwide plans would be subject to the same federal oversight as large-employer policies.
|
|
But personnel that use force could be subject to criminal complaints such as assault, it added.
|
|
As a government "watchdog" agency, the BCFP's operations and funding should be subject to congressional review.
|
|
As a contractor, Edwards would be subject to security screenings before entering the White House grounds.
|
|
Trump's lawyers recast this claim as the president cannot be subject to subpoena or obstruct justice.
|
|
If she stays home, or seeks asylum in Mexico, she wouldn't be subject to U.S. detention.
|
|
Parker added that he also believed oil prices were going to be subject to downward pressure.
|
|
The transaction will be subject to approval by the U.K.'s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) watchdog.
|
|
Such parents want absolute certainty that their kids will not be subject to working-class hell.
|
|
If West Virginia does not comply with the agreement, it could be subject to a lawsuit.
|
|
The first federal official to be subject to impeachment was Blount, a Tennessee senator, in 1797.
|
|
"Any future agreement on financial services will be subject to EU supervision and regulation," one said.
|
|
There are many alternatives to Elektra's infringing devices that would be subject to the exclusion order.
|
|
Any footage that bodycams gathered, Perry warned, would also be subject to the Public Records Act.
|
|
Choice, for one thing: Customers will be subject to the whims of a lone digital gatekeeper.
|
|
The most significant rules would be subject to an automatic review process every 10 years. Sens.
|
|
That number is ultimately a guess that will be subject to the winds on Wall Street.
|
|
The rigor of default privacy regulations would also be subject to regulation under the DETOUR Act.
|
|
But that does not mean that doping after 2004 should be subject to additional, unofficial punishment.
|
|
Though it also notes that any regulatory changes will be subject to a full public consultation.
|
|
Before yesterday, domestic abusers could be subject to a prison sentence of up to two years.
|
|
All federal education loans issued after July 1, 2018, will be subject to the new rates.
|
|
If approved by voters, the plan to split California would be subject to approval by Congress.
|
|
Another list of U.S. imports worth $2340 billion will be subject to review before being applied.
|
|
But the plan does not specify what levels of income would be subject to each rate.
|
|
"An average employee still in government service would be subject to a disciplinary process," Comey said.
|
|
Whatever he doesn't spend or give away will be subject to the 40% federal estate tax.
|
|
Volumes above that level would be subject to tariffs, auto industry officials and other sources said.
|
|
Although protected from the ticket tax, aircraft management companies would still be subject to corporate taxes.
|
|
Public figures must be subject to careful scrutiny and criticism from the citizens' free press surrogates.
|
|
Violators could be subject to seven years in prison and an equivalent of a $25,500 fine.
|
|
Ms. Warren says corporations should pay higher taxes and be subject to more stringent government regulation.
|
|
He said the Idaho program would be subject to "searching review for compliance" with federal law.
|
|
During that three-month deferral period, taxpayers won't be subject to interest and penalties, he said.
|
|
EL SALVADOR PRESIDENT SAYS SALVADORANS, DIPLOMATS COMING FROM IRAN WILL BE SUBJECT TO 30 DAY QUARANTINE
|
|
Any transfer of that liability to a private buyer would be subject to negotiation, he added.
|
|
Any deal would probably be subject to government review in China and in the United States.
|
|
Starting Saturday, online platforms will be subject to new regulations that could ensure even tighter limits.
|
|
Testimony from all four might be subject to claims of executive privilege by the White House.
|
|
Patients deserve to know they will no longer be subject to these unfair and unaffordable practices.
|
|
The suits will be subject to additional testing in the coming months, in preparation for launch.
|
|
The National Rifle Association on Thursday also said bump stocks should be subject to additional regulations.
|
|
Any products shipped from those operations to the United States would be subject to the tariffs.
|
|
If viewed as a media company, Facebook would be subject to a greater risk of liability.
|
|
City officials estimated that about 32,000 people earn enough to be subject to the new tax.
|
|
If a product is shown to have a substantial hazard, it can be subject to recall.
|
|
Until recently, most immigrant advocates thought that only Spanish-speaking migrants would be subject to MPP.
|
|
He would not be subject to control by the other two branches if he committed wrongdoing.
|
|
Men, too, can also be subject to dress codes, such as a requirement to wear suits.
|
|
The feature will not be activated automatically, and will still likely be subject to legal limitations.
|
|
Any articles of impeachment would be subject to a House vote followed by a Senate trial.
|
|
"Anyone who obstructs our ability to do cleanup will be subject to arrest," Mr. Burgum said.
|
|
Albence said DACA enrollees ordered removed by an immigration judge "certainly" would be subject to deportation.
|
|
"I think all of our foreign policy should be subject to fresh eyes," Mr. Obama said.
|
|
At a minimum, its funding should be subject to review and its leadership answerable to lawmakers.
|
|
Even posts that simply provide a price for the product could be subject to the policy.
|
|
Some taxpayers may be subject to multiple phaseouts at the same time, compounding the disincentive effects.
|
|
"Should law enforcement use of facial recognition be subject to human oversight and controls?" he wrote.
|
|
An additional $16 billion worth of products will be subject to further review and public hearings.
|
|
Under the Swiss direct democracy system, any accord is likely to be subject to a referendum.
|
|
If a new type of research review process is needed, who should be subject to it?
|
|
Much of Manafort's money and property will also be subject to forfeiture, according to the agreement.
|
|
The proposed tariff will be subject to a public hearing from August 20 to August 23.
|
|
"My concern is that they are being relocated to other Nycha facilities, that perhaps those tenants could be subject to the same abuses and those co-workers could be subject to the same conditions," said Councilman Mark Gjonaj, a Democrat whose district includes the Throggs Neck Houses.
|
|
The home could be subject to seizure and foreclosure by the government to collect the bond amount.
|
|
That would mean almost all imports from China would be subject to a 33 percent import tax.
|
|
On June 10, all products being imported from Mexico will be subject to a 5 percent tariff.
|
|
He says she'd be subject to legal action, but that wouldn't be necessary if she quietly exits.
|
|
So, on a $7 million estate, only $1.5 million of that would be subject to estate tax.
|
|
The banks said on Tuesday that any merger agreement would be subject to a number of conditions.
|
|
Fresh produce, meat, dairy products, and various live animals would also be subject to the increased tariffs.
|
|
Per usual, the acquisition will be subject to regulatory approval, but is expected to close this quarter.
|
|
BOEING - MCAS WILL ALWAYS BE SUBJECT TO A MAXIMUM LIMIT THAT CAN BE OVERRIDDEN WITH CONTROL COLUMN
|
|
Disney has already warned that this experience may be subject to availability and reservations may be required.
|
|
But unlike Express Pool, Lyft says Shared Saver won't be subject to the fluctuations of surge pricing.
|
|
Loans from the body tend to be subject to economic conditions that are sometimes unpalatable for leaders.
|
|
The bank did not give a timeline for the launch, which will be subject to regulatory approvals.
|
|
Abdel-Wadood would be subject to home "incarceration" in New York and wear an electronic monitoring device.
|
|
Because of the high costs, experts expect the new drug to be subject to step therapy policies.
|
|
This allows higher-income households to remain in lower brackets and be subject to friendlier top rates.
|
|
Rather than be subject to another referendum, this one will be put forward for approval by congress.
|
|
Lawmakers have indicated the firms will be subject to stricter regulatory monitoring following the Equifax data breach.
|
|
The merger will be subject to several conditions designed to assuage the concerns of the deal's critics.
|
|
This is all well and good, but it does mean that Thanos will be subject to ridicule.
|
|
Sales will be subject to a 22014 percent state tax, though there could also be local taxes.
|
|
But now they could be subject to near-instantaneous deportation, with no opportunity to argue their case.
|
|
Sherrod Brown (D-OH) warned the company that any new plans should be subject to strict oversight.
|
|
Based on available financial disclosures, Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter would all be subject to the new restrictions.
|
|
"The future headquarters of the merged exchange must be subject to EU supervision and regulation," he added.
|
|
Any appointment would be subject to regulatory approval, the British challenger bank said in a brief statement.
|
|
It means that all Chinese goods entering the U.S. will be subject to some sort of duties.
|
|
Those savers, as a result, will be subject to Internal Revenue Service savings limits for those accounts.
|
|
Would he be subject to deportation if he didn't list the undiscovered offense on his naturalization form?
|
|
But unlike the President, they will be subject to all the laws and regulations governing federal officials.
|
|
Cars sold between May 2003 and April 2005 might be subject to the recall, the agency said.
|
|
But at $11 — the middle of the current range — AppDynamics would be subject to the dreaded ratchet.
|
|
Other holdings could be subject to federal income taxes, which have a top rate of 39.6 percent.
|
|
Goods also can be subject to inspections at the border to confirm they comply with EU regulations.
|
|
Thus, insurance companies that sell fixed annuities will be subject to heightened costs associated with fiduciary registration.
|
|
Residents and businesses of one state should not be subject to the taxes and regulation of another.
|
|
Any investor chosen would need shareholder backing and would be subject to regulatory approvals, Uchumi officials said.
|
|
The Selective Service system maintains contact information for Americans who may potentially be subject to military conscription.
|
|
Soon enough, we'll have the lyrics of the song itself, which will also be subject to scrutiny.
|
|
" And a settlement with one union would be "subject to attack from [a] rival labor organizatio[n].
|
|
The statement said anyone who remained would be considered unauthorized and could be subject to various citations.
|
|
Most people will be subject to the standard Medicare Part B premium rate of $135.50 in 2019.
|
|
If so, they would be subject to stricter conditions, especially if they are deemed "of systemic importance".
|
|
MSNBC, as a cable news station, would not be subject to these regulations and subsequent heavy fines.
|
|
And both of the new pots of money would likely be subject to those cuts, Jacobs writes.
|
|
Any rating actions will be subject to the sovereign rating cap of 'A+sf' for Portuguese RMBS.
|
|
Congress's approval or rejection of a rule or regulation would not be subject to presidential veto. 6.
|
|
In other words, no citizen should be subject to taxation without receiving the benefits of their government.
|
|
The policies that failed people like Mr Binder were always going to be subject to fierce dispute.
|
|
Under any other administration, the whistleblower's identity would not be subject to public debate and presidential scrutiny.
|
|
Trump will get to nominate a permanent replacement for Shaub, which would be subject to Senate confirmation.
|
|
Under the proposal, imports would be subject to a 20 percent tax that wouldn't apply to exports.
|
|
As of this week, approximately $2900 billion worth of U.S. exports will be subject to retaliatory tariffs.
|
|
As of this week, approximately $75 billion worth of U.S. exports will be subject to retaliatory tariffs.
|
|
He said Trump promised that Japan would not be subject to auto tariffs while negotiations are ongoing.
|
|
Not Eric Trump, when he said that Ivanka wouldn't allow herself to be subject to sexual harassment.
|
|
Those communications can then be subject to searches without a warrant by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
|
|
The proposals will be subject to public hearings, and any changes will ultimately be decided by parliament.
|
|
It becomes more conservative, so it will retain its value and not be subject to stocks' volatility.
|
|
Korean aluminum producers would still be subject to U.S. President Donald Trump's 10 percent tariff on aluminum.
|
|
They also may be subject to contractual obligations that limit how and when they can be sold.
|
|
"The project business... continues to be subject to industry-specific uncertainties," the company said in a statement.
|
|
S.-Chinese citizens and U.S. citizens of Chinese heritage may be subject to additional scrutiny and harassment.
|
|
But, broadly speaking, it would mean Tesla would no longer be subject to many public disclosure rules.
|
|
In the Empire State, you may be subject to penalties and interest on any back use taxes.
|
|
By this standard, every document that passes through the State Department should be subject to "secret" classification.
|
|
Low-income people shouldn't be subject to a different level of environmental protection than high-income people.
|
|
The nominees will be subject to a shareholder vote at the company's annual meeting on March 22.
|
|
Exactly, because any of these things would be federal crimes—they wouldn't be subject to state jurisdiction.
|
|
It's inevitable that ABBA will, one day, be subject to a critical re-evaluation and, hopefully, valorization.
|
|
In the modern era, the code used in voting machines needs to be subject to audits too.
|
|
If you delay enrollment in Part B, you may be subject to a 10 percent annual penalty.
|
|
Measures affecting an additional 22 products worth $252 billion will be subject to review before taking effect.
|
|
Stories marked as disputed may be subject to fact-checking by organizations such as Politifact or Snopes.
|
|
But they could be subject to a range of penalties, up to and including an unceremonious firing.
|
|
Keep in mind that any changes to existing reservations will be subject to availability and rate differences.
|
|
Tens of millions more income tax filers would be subject to zero tax because of this reform.
|
|
Following imprisonment, he will also be subject to a two-year ban from working as a journalist.
|
|
In a statement, Mexico said those talks would not be subject to conditions outside the negotiating process.
|
|
Birth control might be subject to legal restrictions like parental consent, and emergency contraception is sometimes outlawed.
|
|
He eventually deleted it as well, because he didn't want her to be subject to online harassment.
|
|
Rather than being banned, powders in amounts greater than 350 milliliters will be subject to extra scrutiny.
|
|
Under the ruleset, a tweet that claims "social distancing is not effective" would be subject to removal.
|
|
Judge Kavanaugh will be subject to penalty of perjury on Thursday, just as Dr. Blasey will be.
|
|
They must be subject to the same treatment and their content should be swiftly and permanently removed.
|
|
Most Americans in 2017 believed Trump should be subject to congressional investigation for allegations of sexual harassment.
|
|
The internet is too important to be subject to the whims of this small group of people.
|
|
And of this small number of foreign exports, even fewer would be subject to human rights conditions.
|
|
The transaction would be subject to regulatory approval and would be expected to close later this year.
|
|
It takes out language requiring firms that got bailouts to continue to be subject to stronger regulations.
|
|
Upon their return, those citizens will be subject to a mandatory quarantine of up to 14 days.
|
|
But the relative obscurity meant that the app would not be subject to independent testing for bugs.
|
|
That means individuals, such as former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen, would not be subject to new charges.
|
|
We'd be likely to see an expansion of what types of conduct could be subject to prosecution.
|
|
The decision could still be subject to legal challenges because the current cabinet is an interim government.
|
|
The nomination will be subject to a vote at a shareholder meeting on April 28, Petrobras said.
|
|
That case revolved around whether the PTO's inter partes review should be subject to a judicial review.
|
|
But even if he does, Ms. Manning will soon no longer be subject to the military's control.
|
|
The biggest challenge could be convincing markets that tapering, once started, may still be subject to change.
|
|
"This means more people, structures and land will be subject to the dangerous winds," Miller said. 3.
|
|
And when the budget is involved, bills passed with slim majorities can be subject to time limits.
|
|
Those passengers may be subject to quarantine, according to new federal rules that went into effect Sunday.
|
|
The metro Atlanta school district told its students they would be "subject to consequences" for walking out.
|
|
It will also, of course, be subject to the warning with which Daugman ended his 1990 essay.
|
|
Although the Army is granting some extensions, they could eventually be subject to deportation, the Army said.
|
|
The Distractify lawsuit raises the question: Can the underlying topic of an article be subject to copyright?
|
|
I had two weeks to present a written response, failing which I would be subject to punishment.
|
|
Of the 6,500 banks in the U.S., only 10 or 12 would be subject to heightened supervision.
|
|
STEPHANIE HARRELL Hillsborough, N.C. No person should be subject to the harassment that Ms. Matari has described.
|
|
After imprisonment, he will also be subject to a two-year ban from working as a journalist.
|
|
There is not a blanket rule and, of course, still would be subject to the approval process.
|
|
They promised they would honor their voluntary privacy policies, noting that violations would be subject to lawsuits.
|
|
Still, Solih has made clear that his country won't be subject to the whims of foreign powers.
|
|
If it doesn't, the deal will be subject to standard regulatory scrutiny before it closes next year.
|
|
The final splits could be subject to change, depending on investors' demand for the deal, sources said.
|
|
That president commits no crime but plainly must be subject to removal for misuse of public office.
|
|
Not everyone will agree with a brand's point of view and it may be subject to criticism.
|
|
At end-2016, four (out of the total eight) obligors continued to be subject to such approval.
|
|
Odds are, though, that there are "intra-State" documents that wouldn't be subject to such a claim.
|
|
If you do anything that threatens the Russian state (namely me), you will be subject to devastation.
|
|
Videos taken down count as "strikes," and after an undisclosed number Pages can be subject to removal.
|
|
And as such, should be subject to the same sort of regular wear any smartphones go through.
|
|
Development or transfer of its 17,000 square feet in air rights would be subject to landmark approval.
|
|
Even migrants who have had prior convictions expunged or modified would be subject to the new rule.
|
|
It will be subject to full scrutiny in parliament, involving multiple rounds of possible amending and voting.
|
|
Companies will be subject to fines of up to 4 percent of global turnover for breaching them.
|
|
During that time, they could lose their jobs and driver's licenses, and will immediately be subject to deportation.
|
|
"What about law firms and accounting firms — are they going to be subject to these rules?" he said.
|
|
Mnuchin said SWIFT could be subject to sanctions if the system facilitates transactions for designated Iranian financial institutions.
|
|
The National Long-Term Rating could be subject to changes following potential recalibration of the National Rating scale.
|
|
Accordingly ... the fund will not be subject to United Kingdom corporation tax or income tax on its profits.
|
|
The systems primarily rely on infrared and microwave technology, but can be subject to malfunction or false activation.
|
|
But whether a sitting president can be subject to criminal prosecution remains an unanswered question in the courts.
|
|
Leagues that do not comply with the policy will be subject to warnings, fines and denials of permits.
|
|
DNA testing, if it is ever used, should be subject to clear and binding safeguards and proper oversight.
|
|
Sessions and Pompeo would be subject to Senate confirmation, while the position of national security advisor is not.
|
|
The only reasonable conclusion is that every call an official can make should be subject to official review.
|
|
The Looker acquisition is expected to be completed later this year and may be subject to regulatory approvals.
|
|
Bernstein analyst Toni Sacconaghi estimated about 25 percent of Apple's revenue would be subject to such a tariff.
|
|
S-corps and pass-through entities would also be subject to a top tax rate of 15 percent.
|
|
Stores that give out printed receipts without first being asked by the customer could be subject to fines.
|
|
This will be an important factor for La Rioja's IDRs, as budget projections could be subject to change.
|
|
Those claiming fear of death or torture in their home country would be subject to tougher screening procedures.
|
|
Bots that call at all hours with commercial offers may be subject to limits just as other telemarketing.
|
|
Eating, drinking, or playing music on speakers will all be subject to penalties starting from April next year.
|
|
The National Rifle Association has said in the past that bump stocks should be subject to additional regulations.
|
|
Black women at airports may be subject to more pat-downs than other women because of their hair.
|
|
We would be subject to the forces of accountability and transparency that we have always argued maximise performance.
|
|
The USTR unveiled a list of new items that would be subject to the potential round of tariffs.
|
|
"You can make inquiries about the pay scale, and you would not be subject to retaliation," Caminiti said.
|
|
New deals at home will be subject to "severe restrictions" and vetted by ethics experts, but not banned.
|
|
The U.S. has also begun investigating whether $300 billion of other Chinese goods could be subject to tariffs.
|
|
During its descent to the surface, the lander will be subject to extremely high temperatures, speeds, and forces.
|
|
Check the raw beef and deli meat in your refrigerators—they just might be subject to a recall.
|
|
Deals involving Chinese companies will be subject to more frequent and stricter scrutiny, 63 percent of respondents said.
|
|
During that time, Britain would be subject to European rules and unable to sign its own trade deals.
|
|
It is highly unusual for an American citizen like Mr Page to be subject to such an order.
|
|
"Congressional intent was that these attorney's fees would not be subject to this rule," the senators told Mnuchin.
|
|
"We're positive on emerging markets, but the reality is, you'll likely be subject to violent swings," Caron said.
|
|
Over the years, though, regulators have taken another look at which banks should be subject to heightened scrutiny.
|
|
The numbers could be subject to change before a securities report is submitted to regulators, the source said.
|
|
It gives people the right to not be subject to significant decisions by businesses that impact their privacy.
|
|
No longer will the long-struggling book chain be subject to the brutality of the quarterly analyst meeting.
|
|
But if plea bargains are to serve justice, not subvert it, they must be subject to clear constraints.
|
|
It said in a statement that the IPO plan will be subject to regulatory approvals and market conditions.
|
|
Exported petroleum products would not be subject to the fee and home heating oil would be temporarily exempted.
|
|
Europe has too many lenders—48 firms are considered important enough to be subject to regular "stress tests".
|
|
Such a use of federal authority is well-established and would not be subject to serious legal challenge.
|
|
Trump's move means that all Chinese goods entering the U.S. will be subject to some sort of duties.
|
|
If that's true, then the Libra Association would be subject to regulations under the Securities and Exchange Commission.
|
|
It'll be subject to review from shareholders, but Razer said it has already secured support from major shareholders.
|
|
This strategy makes sense for species whose brief lives can be subject to wide variability in environmental conditions.
|
|
However, goods would be subject to import duties; in the case of cars, this would be 10 percent.
|
|
Congress should exercise discretion in promoting awareness campaigns and the organizations conducting them should be subject to oversight.
|
|
In that case they would be subject to stricter conditions, especially if they are deemed "of systemic importance".
|
|
She asserted that future generations of actors should not be subject to such unfair (and uncreative) casting decisions.
|
|
However, he said the project would still be subject to board approval before the funds could be disbursed.
|
|
That is why my amendment ensures that OCCR will be subject to oversight by the Committee on Ethics.
|
|
But it could also be subject to local criticism, said Jonathan London, a Vietnam expert at Leiden University.
|
|
Women who drink heavily, or in a particular way, may be subject to social taboo or social pressures.
|
|
The government would still maintain oversight, but the entity would not be subject to the unpredictable appropriations process.
|
|
That, too, will be subject to rent payments from the We Company to run WeLive out of it.
|
|
Printed material currently can be subject to reduced rates or zero rates of VAT, but electronic equivalents cannot.
|
|
LGBT people continue to be subject to higher rates of discrimination, harassment, suicide, and all of those things.
|
|
Under the new rules, ethanol will be subject to new rating, certification and labeling requirements, the FTC noted.
|
|
" She has said that while gun ownership is a constitutional right it should be subject to "reasonable regulation.
|
|
We wanted to make sure that weren't going to be subject to any, even those kind of allegations.
|
|
Consumers should not be subject to higher utility bills when coal can provide options that other fuels cannot.
|
|
The search giant could be subject to massive fines if the agency determines it has violated the agreement.
|
|
It said the restructuring of loans extended by SBI would be subject to Jet finding a strategic partner.
|
|
Cryptoassets that are considered securities or derivatives could be subject to regulatory compliance requirements under the proposed framework.
|
|
Platforms could be subject to numerous operational requirements, based on those currently applicable to securities and derivatives dealers.
|
|
Guerrillas who confess will be subject to eight years of "restrictions on liberty" (not jail) and community service.
|
|
Whiskey from Kentucky and motorcycles made in Wisconsin, meanwhile, will shortly be subject to retaliatory tariffs from Europe.
|
|
It will present the evidence gathered by prosecutors and will not be subject to cross examination or rebuttal.
|
|
He's not offering good-faith arguments, statements of fact or reasoning meant to be subject to critical scrutiny.
|
|
At end-2015, four obligors (out of a total of eight) continued to be subject to such approval.
|
|
There is no doubt that public policies in these agreements should be subject to public disclosure and scrutiny.
|
|
HUD estimates that 32,000 federally subsidized households and 55,000 children would be subject to evictions under its proposal.
|
|
Under the Affordable Care Act, people who go without major medical coverage may be subject to tax penalties.
|
|
Asked earlier about Washington's position, Picardo said that would be subject to the jurisdiction of Gibraltar's Supreme Court.
|
|
Federal officials have warned doctors that they may be subject to penalties if they persist in these practices.
|
|
That could hurt South Carolina, where $3 billion of the state's exports could be subject to retaliatory tariffs.
|
|
Kovacs added that third-country nationals could also be subject to a restraining order anywhere in the country.
|
|
In August, the airline said that its frequent flyer miles would no longer be subject to expiration dates.
|
|
It added that Cathay flights would be subject to spot checks to ensure improvement measures were "strictly enforced".
|
|
It will have to be approved by the D.C. Council and would also be subject to congressional review.
|
|
Under sharia, individuals who engage in consensual same-sex sexual conduct could be subject to the death penalty.
|
|
Democratic senators and aides say that motion would be subject to a filibuster, allowing Democrats to block Pompeo.
|
|
Apple shares climbed more than 4 percent on relief that its iPhones will not be subject to tariffs.
|
|
Elections of cash and stock will be subject to proration to the extent cash or stock is oversubscribed.
|
|
An initial list of $34 billion worth of Chinese products will be subject to duties on July 6.
|
|
Per CHC bylaws, their applications will then be subject to a majority vote of the 31 CHC members.
|
|
Whatever spying may go on at 33 Thomas Street would at least still be subject to legal oversight.
|
|
Younger enrollees, down to the age of 19, will be subject to the work requirement starting next year.
|
|
European Union countries have been compiling a list of American products that could be subject to reciprocal levies.
|
|
But because M.L.B. has an especially high profile, its Cuban agreement may be subject to more government scrutiny.
|
|
Any person entering will be subject to medical screening outlined by the World Health Organization, Ms. Áñez said.
|
|
But this means Britain would also still be subject to some of the bloc's trading rules and regulations.
|
|
Some 11,300 American estates — about 0.2 percent — are estimated to be subject to the estate tax this year.
|
|
A building that fails to adequately heat apartments could be subject to fines, penalties and orders to comply.
|
|
Hong Kong officials announced that new arrivals would be subject to a mandatory 14 days of self-isolation.
|
|
Shareholders still seeking to attend the meeting in person will be subject to a health screening, it added.
|
|
The Trump administration's list of goods from China that won't be subject to a 13% tariff until Dec.
|
|
What we want this country to be cannot be subject to the whims of Trump and his base.
|
|
Also in contradiction to the Oval Office address, goods and cargo will not be subject to the ban.
|
|
Aircraft will be subject to a 10 percent tariff, while other goods will be taxed at 25 percent.
|
|
If the United States pulled out of Nafta, it would be subject to the earlier, substantially similar deal.
|
|
If Ms. Deng returned to Beijing, for example, she would be subject to a 14-day quarantine there.
|
|
"Anyone with an honorable discharge ... will not be subject to any kind of deportation," Mattis said in February.
|
|
Using a separate provision of the law to block drilling for far longer would be subject to lawsuits.
|
|
In the future, overseas earnings generally will not be subject to U.S. tax – but with a significant exception.
|
|
Vehicles crossing the border would now be subject to three checks — by Turks, Iraqi forces and the Kurds.
|
|
I learned that many scientists and data managers who will be subject to the law find it incomprehensible.
|
|
Those passengers may be subject to quarantine, according to new federal rules that went into effect February 2.
|
|
The Treasury recommends that only banks with assets of $50 billion or more be subject to the exercise.
|
|
A previous Pew survey found that half of Americans think tech companies should be subject to more regulation.
|
|
At end-2015, 11 (out of a total of 16) obligors continued to be subject to such approval.
|
|
She will be subject to stonewalling, gaslighting, and the impugning of her character, her motives and her history.
|
|
Licenses to engage in medical cannabis will be subject to approval from Israel's Health Ministry and the police.
|
|
If agencies do not follow the APA, then their actions can be subject to judicial challenge and invalidation.
|
|
Droppings, or "scats," from the pair and from other pandas will now be subject to intense scientific scrutiny.
|
|
Honest prosecutors are guardians of our liberty but they, themselves, must be subject to nonpolitical oversight and accountability.
|
|
The European Commission gave the company 90 days to stop the practice, or be subject to additional charges.
|
|
But the imports that would then be required to meet domestic demand would be subject to the tax.
|
|
"One of the reasons to do this publicly is to show that anyone can be subject to this."
|
|
The points would be subject to negotiation, and the participants could be allowed to renew their status indefinitely.
|
|
She will be subject to stonewalling, gaslighting, and the impugning of her character, her motives, and her history.
|
|
Democrats say the Department of Defense should be subject to the same spending restrictions as non-military programs.
|
|
The top tier — currently 18 banks, doing 95 percent of trading — would be subject to the strictest requirements.
|
|
The North vowed that each country that voted in favor of the resolution would be subject to retaliation.
|
|
For weeks, consumers have been confused about whether they would be subject to penalties for going without insurance.
|
|
M.I. shall thereafter be subject to prosecution for any federal criminal violation of which this office has knowledge.
|
|
Would she be subject to the kind of contempt that my mother, Ms. Williams and Ms. Davuluri endured?
|
|
Those communications can then be subject to searches without a warrant, including by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
|
|
Going forward, anyone who faces federal drug charges will likely be subject to a harsh mandatory-minimum sentence.
|
|
That deal is not expected to be subject to CFIUS review, three people familiar with the matter said.
|
|
It sounds like you're saying that people could be subject to discrimination with respect to any medical care.
|
|
"While he will be subject to some post government restrictions once he leaves, he will not be subject to the same extent as someone who is either confirmed by the Senate or a career employee," said Don W. Fox, former general counsel and acting director of the Office of Government Ethics.
|
|
The worry, Mr. Niemeyer said, is that if network traffic logs are stored, they could be subject to subpoena.
|
|
The U.S. has also begun looking into whether $300 billion of other Chinese goods will be subject to tariffs.
|
|
They too need to be subject to the scientific rigour—and exhaustive testing—that has served medicine so well.
|
|
If you exchange an already existing annuity for a new contract, you'll be subject to a new surrender period.
|
|
This means you may still be subject to Medicare penalties if you fail to enroll in a timely fashion.
|
|
Teams will be subject to fines if players don&apost comply and will have the option of punishing players.
|
|
"We will not supply a single tonne to the USA that will be subject to this toll," he said.
|
|
This also means you don't need to be an official bank in order to be subject to bank runs.
|
|
But even the most unequivocal report would be subject to the deeper forces: the death of the neutral arbiter.
|
|
Many more undocumented immigrants would be subject to deportation under plans released by Homeland Security -- except so-called Dreamers.
|
|
Regulated goods that are not prohibited by our Community Standards may be subject to our more stringent Commerce Policies.
|
|
Obamacare also mandates that most Americans have some form of insurance coverage or be subject to a tax penalty.
|
|
Houston police say the teen is not facing any state charges but could be subject to a federal fine.
|
|
It will not be subject to US laws written by lawmakers desperate to regulate technology they do not understand.
|
|
Pesticides used to kill mosquitoes carrying Zika will still be subject to appropriate regulation and oversight required under FIFRA.
|
|
"Investments must be subject to continuous assessment of their costs and benefits," transport minister Grant Shapps said on Wednesday.
|
|
Lu, whose visa had expired, remained in custody pending trial and could be subject to deportation after leaving jail.
|
|
Below is a list of some of the 2,493 U.S. goods that will be subject to a 25% tariff.
|
|
With a presidential election due in 2018 the risk is that peace will be subject to political trench warfare.
|
|
If airports don't comply with the new screening rules, Kelly said, they may be subject to additional electronics bans.
|
|
We support transparent regulation over companies with new technologies, and we are willing to be subject to such regulation.
|
|
The office of the USTR has also taken its time to decide which products should be subject to tariffs.
|
|
An open question is whether the former employee who took down Trump's account could be subject to criminal charges.
|
|
Depending on the state in which you reside, your IRA may or may not be subject to creditor protection.
|
|
If you remove any of the cash before the surrender period ends, those funds will be subject to fees.
|
|
In addition to compensation, companies may also be subject to fines or the suspension of operations, the draft said.
|
|
The US administration warned that all countries that continue to import Iranian oil will be subject to US sanctions.
|
|
U.S. firms will still be subject to a trade embargo that will limit their ability to move into Iran.
|
|
These will be subject to public comment and will likely be the source of a number of legal battles.
|
|
You will also be subject to the state and federal taxes of the state you purchased the ticket in.
|
|
Campaigners have suggested that LAWS should be subject to restrictions, similar to those placed on chemical weapons and landmines.
|
|
It will be subject to the full force of EU legislation, including new laws, without any say in them.
|
|
Construction projects can also be subject to cost overruns and delays, as with the rebuilding of London's Wembley Stadium.
|
|
The statement also noted that anyone who's violated immigration laws may be subject to arrest, detention and possible deportation.
|
|
Cannabis will be subject to a 4 percent sales tax, and the proceeds will fund social services for veterans.
|
|
Should a merger be announced, then the transaction would be subject to various approvals by regulatory and competition bodies.
|
|
" * "If the U.S.-China trade conflict escalates, global trade, investment and financial markets will be subject to greater shocks.
|
|
We can offer you some things, but if you commit future crimes, you're going to be subject to penalties.
|
|
We are not mortgage lenders and should not be subject to requirements that are intended for the banking industry.
|
|
Companies that do not comply by July will be subject to a penalty and given 90 days to comply.
|
|
Nevertheless, the U.S. attorney declined to criminally investigate the judge who will instead be subject to possible judicial discipline.
|
|
Yet security companies have to be based in one country or another, and be subject to that country's laws.
|
|
These products will no longer be considered "essential use" and will be subject to a ban on chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs).
|
|
Depending on which country an ETF is investing in, the dividends from the holdings may be subject to withholding.
|
|
This testing would help to identify high-risk areas that would then be subject to more comprehensive remediation efforts.
|
|
In many cases, these investment avenues may not be subject to a CFIUS or European review, the sources said.
|
|
In July, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission warned that some ICOs may be subject to its securities laws.
|
|
Thousands of firms will be subject to the reporting requirements when the rule goes into effect in July 2017.
|
|
How countries implement the rules will be subject to periodic reviews by the watchdog, said its President Marshall Billingslea.
|
|
You could end up spending six months to six years in jail, where you may be subject to torture.
|
|
CDR cornerstones will likely be subject to a lock-up period of at least one year, the source said.
|
|
Under the bill, the Fed's monetary policy deliberations could be subject to outside review by the Government Accountability Office.
|
|
Refusing to be subject to terror, the Sikh community opened itself to the broader American community like never before.
|
|
The figure exceeds current levels, but parts shipments above that quota could be subject to 232 tariffs, Wilson said.
|
|
As a result, like every other weapon of mass destruction, nuclear weapons must be subject to an international prohibition.
|
|
Experiments in the classroom have shown, however, that people may be subject to this trait, dubbed the "endowment effect".
|
|
The proposals include requiring vaping product manufacturing facilities to register with the FDA and be subject to random inspections.
|
|
Still, for travelers from Mexico and Canada, laptops and other electronic devices will now be subject to extra screening.
|
|
More than a few thousand engines could be subject to the ultrasonic fan blade tests, according to the source.
|
|
Given these warnings, it has been asked whether the natural gas pipeline industry should be subject to mandatory regulations.
|
|
Furthermore, European firms will continue to be subject to political risks, he said, which could negatively impact their earnings.
|
|
"I think the appointment is unconstitutional," Schiff said, adding that Whitaker's appointment has to be subject to Senate confirmation.
|
|
Many other communiques confirmed that PDVSA would be subject to prices higher than it originally anticipated due to delays.
|
|
Those messages will be subject to pre-screening by U.S. authorities, though not by the prosecutors in the case.
|
|
But the White House will be subject to an aggressive lobbying push before Trump makes a decision on tariffs.
|
|
Any deal to sell the company's remaining life and savings businesses in Britain would be subject to regulatory approval.
|
|
While AI could help speed up that search, it may be subject to a finite universe of new ideas.
|
|
The new process limits waiting time to 8-12 months, although many cases will be subject to court approval.
|
|
The European Union and China have prepared a list of U.S. goods that will be subject to additional taxes.
|
|
And the settlement would still be subject to a period of public comment, during which terms could yet change.
|
|
The valuation could be subject to change since the company is still discussing the share sale terms, Bloomberg reported.
|
|
Under the terms of the concession Autostrade can be subject to a fine of up to 150 million euros.
|
|
In a release on Tuesday the agency said that ICOs may be subject to the same laws as securities.
|
|
In addition, Tesla said that any deal would be subject to approval by a majority of its disinterested shareholders.
|
|
Wall Street's main regulator in July ruled ICOs should be subject to the same safeguards as traditional securities sales.
|
|
The notice said that if the amount wasn't paid in August, the property would be subject to a lien.
|
|
Such a move would also be subject to lawsuits by environmental advocates, which would further drag out the process.
|
|
Because no winning tickets were sold for 2000, the next jackpots will be subject to the new tax rules.
|
|
"No resident need be subject to the rudderless management and operations which exist" at Good Samaritan, the report continued.
|
|
Saez and Zucman estimate that 290,20.1 households -- less than the wealthiest 23.68% -- would be subject to this wealth tax.
|
|
H.R. 1 could spur the creation of new formulas for determining which states should be subject to federal oversight.
|
|
They may be also be subject to a 10 percent penalty for withdrawing from the account before age 59½.
|
|
Yet these state mechanisms would be subject to even greater criticism because they typically use elected judges or politicians.
|
|
Investment will not be subject to quotas and the scheme will be rolled out in phases, the authorities said.
|
|
DHS officials stressed that once protective status lapses, Haitian nationals without other legal status will be subject to deportation.
|
|
The same data may be subject to different rules depending on who collects it or how it is used.
|
|
It also means the actress will be subject to constant criticism from fans who aren't happy with her casting.
|
|
Eventually, the app will charge a small delivery fee, but it will not be subject to surge pricing. Whew.
|
|
I think it's a good thing for your company, actually, to be subject to auditors and subject to reporting.
|
|
Knowing that most of our online information may be subject to hackers, a little protection is a good thing.
|
|
However, profitability should be seen in the context of a narrow revenue base, which could be subject to volatility.
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The community of Mastic Beach on Long Island, N.Y., where some homes will be subject to the buyout program.
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The payments would not be subject to tax, and those who owe back taxes would still get a check.
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"The individuals that are previously convicted of marijuana possession will no longer be subject to prosecution," Mr. Scutari said.
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Implementation will be subject to local laws, regulations and practices, including as the case may be employee representatives consultation.
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Those who remain will be considered unauthorized and may be subject to citation under federal, state, or local laws.
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Ms. Meng will be subject to 24-hour physical and electronic surveillance, which she plans to pay for herself.
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"This case will be subject to more scrutiny from the Chinese authorities (than normal)," said Faegre Baker Daniels' Yan.
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Instead, the company's development of new offices along the East River will be subject to a state planning process.
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Smaller companies would be subject to regulations but would not be forced to separate themselves from the online marketplace.
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The coin would likely be subject to differing regulatory approaches, as is the case with existing cryptocurrencies, it said.
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She warned that anyone who travels internationally will be subject to any new rules suddenly imposed in those countries.
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Rest assured that actions taken now during this volatile time can be subject to subsequent review by the court.
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The exact amount of credits will be subject to approval by EPA and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
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The exact amount of credits will be subject to approval by EPA and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
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The iPhone doesn't appear to be impacted this round, but could be subject to tariffs that begin Dec. 15.
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As with other transactions, Venmo reviews instant deposits and says they could be subject to delays or frozen funds.
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First, an A.I. system must be subject to the full gamut of laws that apply to its human operator.
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Restricted stock units, which employers also use to grant shares to workers, would also be subject to the bill.
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Speakers will be subject to a new microphone changing protocol, and a "no-handshake policy" is also being advised.
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A player who utters a racial slur against another player can be subject to a minimum five-game suspension.
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Some European wines with less than 16 percent alcohol will be subject to new U.S. tariffs on Oct. 227.
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They would have to open their records to CUNY, and would be subject to periodic audits by the university.
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"As previously announced, these individuals will be subject to a CDC managed 14-day quarantine," the DoD statement explained.
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Airbus will be subject to three years of "light compliance monitoring" in France, the nation's anticorruption agency said Friday.
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More than half of US exports to China would also still be subject to retaliatory tariffs, the institute said.
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If everyone can draw on it, then everyone's income, no matter how large, should be subject to the tax.
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It has warned companies and individuals that don't observe the sanctions that they could be subject to secondary sanctions.
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If it were a crime, then journalists, campaigns, and public interest groups would be subject to regular criminal prosecution.
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If the service ran over the Internet, it would be subject to Internet rules, rather than separate cable rules.
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Franken has himself said his actions should be subject to ethics review in a statement released earlier on Thursday.
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ESPN reported Saturday that Cephus would be subject to a "factual inquiry," during which he could remain on scholarship.
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It cut federal tax rates, but also made other changes that mean more income will be subject to taxation.
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Under the new legislation, banks with under $100 billion in assets would no longer be subject to the tests.
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Ms. Bickert said all videos posted would still be subject to Facebook's system for fact-checking potentially deceptive content.
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Ads will remain a long-term opportunity but will not be subject to a specific timeline, the spokesperson said.
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The good news for retirees is that not all of your benefits will be subject to federal income taxes.
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The decision, which also applies to the insecticide abamectin and the fungicide thiram, could be subject to multiple appeals.
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The money will not be subject to the probate process, though it may be accessible to creditor claims. 5.
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Both bills will almost inevitably be subject to serious revisions, and even then face a tough time becoming law.
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Visitors are expected to keep detailed records of their trip for five years and may be subject to audit.
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Upon release from prison, she'll be subject to lifetime supervision by a federal court as part of her sentence.
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Houses that cost more than 5 million lira will be subject to a valuable residence tax, under the regulation.
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The tax concessions will be subject to the condition of increasing local value addition over a period of time.
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However, the AP noted that drivers at red lights and in traffic jams will still be subject to fines.
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The Cuban government has also stated that players in the United States would be subject to Cuban income taxes.
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The outcome of the referendum, which analysts expect to support independence, will be subject to ratification by PNG's parliament.
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Accounts of those who die before the end of the year would be subject to the old distribution rules.
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If not, you'll be subject to a penalty to a 22020% of the amount that should have been withdrawn.
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"We should all be subject to the same fair set of rules and restrictions — including Apple Music," he said.
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Those policies suppress prices, they argue, and thus subsidized renewables and nuclear ought to be subject to the MOPR.
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Some would be subject to higher taxes, depending on their income, to pay for the program, Sanders has acknowledged.
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She said the counsel, former FBI Director Robert Mueller, would still be subject to supervision by Trump's Justice Department.
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People can share their needs, we learn, and still be subject to the pathos market, network advantages, or fraud.
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And abortions deemed medically necessary by a doctor will no longer be subject to co-payments or annual deductibles.
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First, they call for changes to rules that allow discarded material in clinics to be subject to genetic testing.
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"Nobody should be subject to threats and intimidation, and Dr. Ford is no exception," Grassley said in a statement.
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That frustrated GOP lawmakers who could only consider those proposals in legislation that would be subject to Senate filibusters.
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While Trump will be subject to attack himself, the question is, what more can really be said about him?
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The driver was taken to hospital as a precaution and will later be subject to a mental health assessment.
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She's suing for damages and wants a judge to rule her apartment building should be subject to rent control.
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Trump said his European travel ban applied to all of Europe and suggested Americans would be subject to it.
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It was not immediately clear why Canada and the UK would be subject to a shortage at this time.
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The rest of the EQT management team would be subject to a "fair assessment" of their capabilities, Rice said.
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He wanted a bill to go through committees, be subject to amendments, like the Senate is supposed to work.
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If you are a green card holder planning on going back to your home country, a dual citizen who doesn't want to be subject to worldwide taxation (taxation in more than one country), or a U.S. citizen planning on retiring in a foreign country, you may be subject to the expatriation tax.
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The letter also noted that previous executive branch officials of both parties have declined to answer questions that might be subject to executive privilege, and cited a 1982 Reagan administration policy instructing officials asked by lawmakers about information that might be subject to the privilege to hold the request pending a final determination.
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Billions and billions dollars worth of many different type of goods that might be subject to retaliatory tariffs from Mexico.
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Originally, the Register reported, only Intel processors (which dominate the U.S. market) were believed to be subject to the flaw.
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The deal, which is expected to be completed in early 2019, will be subject to Foreign Investment Review Board approval.
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