DOCSLIB.ORG

La W School Graduation to Be Held June 11

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
La W School Graduation to Be Held June 11 Vol. 6, No.5 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL June 1962 LAW REVIEW STAFF HONORED LAW SCHOOL GRADUATION AT PUBLICATIONS DINNER TO BE HELD JUNE 11 BostQn College will confer eight hon­ Nations since 1958, will receive a doctor orary degrees UPQn leaders in science, of laws degree. government, medicine, the theatre, re­ Sir Alec Guiness, Academy Award ligion, banking, literature and educatiQn winning actor, will receive a doctor of at its commencement June 11. fine arts degree. Dr. DeHev W. Bronk, president of Ralph Lowell, chairman of the board, the RQckefeller Institute, will be com­ Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co. and mencement speaker and receive an 'One of Boston's first citizens in civic, honorary doctor of science, Very Rev. educational, social welfare and business Michael P. Walsh, S.]., president 'Of affairs, will receive a dQctQr of laws the university, has announced. degree. Dr. Br'Onk is also president of the Phyllis McGinley, winner of the National Academy of Sciences and Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1961 , will former president of Johns Hopkins Uni­ be awarded a doctor 'Of letters degree. versity. Dr. Christopher J. Duncan of Newton, Ralph J. Bunche, under secretary fQr special political affairs at the United (Continued on Page Four) CERTIFICATE OF MERIT WINNERS CHARLES TRETTER--SBA Pres. Nine student members of the Boston ville, N.Y.; John M. Callahan, Hadley, College Industrial and Commercial Law Mass.; Paul G. Delaney, Waterbury, Review' staff were cited at the Annual Conn.; David H. Kravetz, Winthrop, SUZANNE LATAIF--Sec. Publications Banquet held at the law Mass.; Morton R. Covitz, Brighton, school in May f'Or distinguished service Mass.; Robert F. Sylvia, Middleboro, ROBERT DONAHUE--Treas. to the publication. The certificates of Mass.; Walter F. Weldon, Newton merit are presented to graduating mem­ Centre, Mass.; and David S. Woronoff, The Election Committee of the Stu­ where he was cited as a Distinguished bers 'Of the staff and are based 'On the New Haven, CQnn. ' dent Bar AssQciation has confirmed the Military Student in the Air Force fQllowing criteria: Quality of publish­ Professor Richard G. Huber, Chair­ results of last month's -election of S.B.A. Reserve Officer Training Program. able material, demonstrated interest, man of the Faculty C'Ommittee on Pub­ officers fQr the. forthcoming school year. Upon graduation he began twenty-seven attitude, and cooperation; and faith­ lications and Faculty Editor-in-Chief of Charles C. Tretter triumphed in a months ·of active duty and was assigned fulness in performance of assigned the Annual Survey 'Of Massachusetts Law hard fQught fight for the office of Presi­ as a squadron Intelligence Officer to duties. presided at the dinner. dent. He is a graduate of BostQn CQI­ the 449th F.I.S. at Fairbanks, Alaska. Recipients of the certificates were: lege where he was active in the Dramatic . Donahue is presently serving his second JQseph D. Birmingham, Jr., Williams- (Continued on Page Four) Society and student government. Since term as a BelmQnt TQwn Meeting entering the law school, Tretter has Member. been a member of the Forum and Joseph Dunlop who was unopposed JOHN WALKEY IS NEW served as President 'Of his class during in his bid for Vice-President has been the secQnd year. forced to decline the 'Office fQr per­ EDITOR OF SUI JURIS In a hotly contested race for Secre­ sonal reasons. The Board of Governors of the Stu­ tary, Suzanne LaTaif edged her 'Op­ A Special Committee 'Of the Board dent Bar Association has approved the ponents ,and gained S.B.A. office fQr 'Of Governors of the S.B.A. was ap­ appointment of John Walkey as the the secQnd consecutive year. She served pQinted and they have chosen Donald new Editor-in-Chief 'Of SUI JURIS. as Treasurer of that QrganizatiQn Brown to succeed DunlQP in that office. Walkey, from HansQn , Massachusetts, during the present school year. Miss The new Vice-President is a graduate is a graduate of the University of LaTaif, an alumna of the College of of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Massachusetts where he majored in Saint Elizabeth in New Jersey, is a comes from Albany, N.Y. Brown ob­ Political Science and Economics. While resident 'Of New Milford, Connecticut. tained an M.E.E. at ClarksQn College earning his A.B. , he was a Dean's List RQbert J . Donahue was elected to of Technology and served as a lieutenant Student and served as President of succeed Miss LaTaif as Treasurer. He in the U.S.A.F. prior tQ entering law Brooks DormitQry. graduated from Harvard University school. Walkey entered BQstQn Law School as a Presidential Scholar and was on the Dean's List at the completion of his first year. He is a member of the Boston College Industrial and Com­ mercial Law Review. He has been on the staff of SUI JURIS for two years and held the position of Business Man­ ager during the past year. He has been employed for the sum­ mer months with the United States Attorney's Federal Internship Program in Boston. Following his apPQintment, Walkey JOHN WALKEY announced that he WQuid nQt fill the ROBERT J. DONAHUE, DONALD BROWN AND SUZANNE LAT AIF other positions 'On the EditQrial BQard until the fall. Page 2 Sui Juris EDITORlAL FINAL S. B. A. REPORT PROGRESS THROUGH INITIATIVE This year has witnessed one of the most formidable advances made by Boston With the last days of school drawing near, the time has come to appraise the College Law School student organizations in the history of the school. It evidenced operation of the Student Bar Association and to assess its value to the school and a shrugging off of that perennial blanket of student apathy which in the past has the student body. smothered the spark of initiative which students bring to a new school. The purpose of the Student Bar Association is set out in the preamble to its Not to belabor President Kennedy's thoughts of "Ask not what can be done for constitution. The Association is dedicated to advance the ideals and objectives of you, but what can you do?", we cite them as the best summation of a way of life, Boston College Law School, to promote the ethical principles of the profession, to not only for students but as lawyers in the future, that will always mean progress. further the high scholastic standards of the school, to coordinate the activities of It doesn't require Aristotelian logic to realize that if everyone waits for the other the student body and to promote unity among faculty, students and alumni. person to do something it will never be done. The events of the past year have proven that a rededication ·to these purposes For those who still haven't accepted the challenge, it must be disheartening to is necessary. In practical application this requires of ea·ch student an awareness of realize that except for their own personal gratification they must just as well the true wo rth of B.C.L.S., a willingness to spread its good name and a refusal to never have come to B.C.L.S. and their lives might just as well never have been indulge in petty criticisms. In short, it requires a spirit of optimistic positiveness. lived. But this group has become a small minority as they have found that there is no longer a place for them at B.C.L.S . High morale is the mark of a good law school. Only one second year student, last year, was honest enough to admit that his own failure to study was the cause This year the graduating class was presented with the age old problem of place­ of his lower academic standing and that through his own fault he became cynical ment. Through a tremendous unified effort of the students, the Administration and of the school. To succumb to such cynicism is to fail doubly. the Alumni; there are, as of this date, no graduates known to us who are dis­ gruntled about the future. This is a tribute not only to those students who co-ordi­ The distinguished visiting professor who has been with us this year insists that nated the Student Placement Program, but to the entire class who accepted the it is the student body that makes a law school. Therefore, it should be the primary problem and did something about it instead of sitting back and griping. The students mission of the S.B.A. to counteract rumors which some few merchants of gloom showed themselves as the capable individuals they are and sold themselves to the dispense. If this means overlooking an occasional weakness in the system, then public. let it be overlooked. Despite criticism from SUI JURIS, the Forum Program has been good from an The Law School Forum has been a valuable program of the S.B.A. This admin­ overall picture. Several times the actions of the Forum provoked our comment istration has believed that a dollar spent to increase the value of B.C.L.S. is a because they were not in accord with the expressed opinion of the student body, but dollar most wisely spent. For this reason, the Forum 'should retain a favored this in no way should discredit the sincerity and hard work performed by the position. Forum members in presenting their programs. The morning program will be The Forum has grow in wisdom this year. Mr. Fishbein prepared a truly great hard to match in the future and the students showed their approval by a sub­ program for the Thursday Morning Forums.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Canon Law Repeal Canon 19891
    CANON LAW REPEAL CANON 19891 Canon 11, 19922 A canon to repeal certain canon law. The General Synod prescribes as follows: 1. This canon may be cited as "Canon Law Repeal Canon 1989". 2. A reference in this or in any other canon to the Canons of 1603 is a reference to the Constitutions and Canons Ecclesiastical agreed upon by the bishops and clergy of the Province of Canterbury in the year of Our Lord 1603 and known as the Canons of 1603 and includes any amendments thereto having force or effect in any part of this Church. 3. (1) Subject to the provisions of the Constitution and the operation of any other canon of the General Synod, all canon law of the Church of England made prior to the Canons of 1603, in so far as the same may have any force, shall have no operation or effect in a diocese which adopts this canon. (2) Nothing in subsection (1) deprives a bishop holding office as a metropolitan and bishop of a diocese, or as the bishop of a diocese, of any inherent power or prerogative, or limit any inherent power or prerogative, that was vested in the metropolitan and bishop of that diocese, or the bishop of that diocese, as the case may be, as holder of those offices or of that office immediately before this canon came into force in that diocese. 4. (1) Subject to this section, the canons numbered 1 to 13 inclusive, 15, 16, 38 to 42 inclusive, 44, 48, 59, 65, 66, 71, 73, 75, 77 to 98 inclusive, 105 to 112 inclusive, 113 (other than the proviso thereto) and 114 to 141 inclusive of the Canons of 1603, in so far as the same may have any force, shall have no operation or effect in a diocese which adopts this canon.
    [Show full text]
  • Harmony of the Law - Volume 4
    Harmony of the Law - Volume 4 Author(s): Calvin, John (1509-1564) Calvin, Jean (1509-1564) (Alternative) Bingham, Charles William (Translator) Publisher: Grand Rapids, MI: Christian Classics Ethereal Library Description: Calvin©s Harmony of the Law is his commentary on the books Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. Whereas the majority of Calvin©s commentaries are chronologically arranged--beginning with the first verse in a book, and ending with the last--Harmony of the Law is arranged topically, for Calvin believed that his topical arrangement would better present the various doctrines of "true piety." A remarkable commentary, Harmony of the Law contains Calvin©s discus- sion of the Ten Commandments, the usefulness of the law, and the harmony of the law. Harmony of the Law instructs readers in both the narrative history of the Old Testament and the practical importance and use of the Old Testament teachings. Harmony of the Law is highly recommended, and will demonstrate to a reader why Calvin is regarded as one of the best commentators of the Reformation. Tim Perrine CCEL Staff Writer Subjects: The Bible Works about the Bible i Contents Harmony of the Law, Part 4 1 A Repetition of the Same History (continued) 2 Deuteronomy 1:6-8 2 Numbers 9:17-23 3 Exodus 40:36-38 6 Numbers 10:29-36 7 Numbers 11:1-35 11 Numbers 12:1-16 32 Numbers 13:1-33 41 Deuteronomy 1:19-25 45 Numbers 14:1-9 52 Deuteronomy 1:26-33 57 Numbers 14:10-38 60 Deuteronomy 1:34-36,39,40 72 Numbers 14:39-45 74 Deuteronomy 1:41-46 77 Deuteronomy 9:22-24 79 Deuteronomy
    [Show full text]
  • Stability and Development in Canon Law and the Case of "Definitive" Teaching
    Georgetown University Law Center Scholarship @ GEORGETOWN LAW 2001 Stability and Development in Canon Law and the Case of "Definitive" Teaching Ladislas M. Örsy Georgetown University Law Center, [email protected] Vol. 76 Notre Dame Law Review, Page 865 (2001). Reprinted with permission. © Notre Dame Law Review, University of Notre Dame. This paper can be downloaded free of charge from: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub/569 76 Notre Dame L. Rev. 865-879 (2001) This open-access article is brought to you by the Georgetown Law Library. Posted with permission of the author. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub Part of the Religion Law Commons STABILITY AND DEVELOPMENT IN CANON LAW AND THE CASE OF "DEFINITIVE" TEACHING Ladislas Orsy, SJ!:~ The beginning of knowledge is wonder, wonder provoked by a puzzle whose pieces do not seem to fit together. We do have such an on-going puzzle in canon law; it is the prima facie conflict between the demand of stability and the imperative of development. Stability is an essential quality of any good legal system because a community's lav{s are an expression of its identity, and there is no identity without permanency. Many times we hear in the United States that we are a country held together by our laws. Although the statement cannot be the full truth, it is obvious that if our laws ever lost their stability, the nation's identity would be imperiled. In a relig­ ious community where the source of its identity is in the common memory of a divine revelation, the demand for stability is even stronger.
    [Show full text]
  • General Synod - Canon Law Repeal Canon 1989 Adopting Ordinance 1993
    General Synod - Canon Law Repeal Canon 1989 Adopting Ordinance 1993 No 30, 1993 An Ordinance to adopt General Synod Canon No 11, 1992. Whereas - A. The Canon Law Repeal Canon 1989 (the “Canon”) was made by the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Australia in 1992. B. The text of the Canon is set out in the Schedule. C. It is expedient that the Canon be adopted by the Synod of the Diocese on the terms set out in this ordinance. Now the Synod of the Diocese of Sydney Ordains as follows - Citation 1. This ordinance may be cited as the “General Synod - Canon Law Repeal Canon 1989 Adopting Ordinance 1993.” Adoption of the Canon 2. The Canon is adopted. Canons of 1603 3. Canons 9, 10, 13, 48, 59, 71, 75 and 80 to 84 inclusive of the Canons of 1603 will apply in this Diocese. Interpretation 4. The Interpretation Ordinance 1985 is amended by the insertion of the following new clause after clause 11 - “Canons of 1603 12. A reference in this ordinance or in any other ordinance to the Canons of 1603 is a reference to the Constitutions and Canons Ecclesiastical agreed upon by the bishops and clergy of the Province of Canterbury in the year of Our Lord 1603 and known as the Canons of 1603 and includes any amendments thereto having force or effect in any part of This Church in this Diocese.” Schedule A canon concerning authority on certain matters. The General Synod prescribes as follows - 1. This canon may be cited as “Canon Law Repeal Canon 1989”.
    [Show full text]
  • Protestant Ecclesiastical Law and the Ius Commune
    The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law CUA Law Scholarship Repository Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions Faculty Scholarship 2016 Protestant Ecclesiastical Law and the Ius Commune Kenneth Pennington The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.edu/scholar Part of the Legal History Commons Recommended Citation Kenneth Pennington, Protestant Ecclesiastical Law and the Ius Commune, 26 RIVISTA INTERNAZIONALE DI DIRITTO COMUNE 9 (2015). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at CUA Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions by an authorized administrator of CUA Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 Protestant Ecclesiastical Law and the Ius commune Kenneth Pennington Protestants almost never called their ecclesiastical norms ‘canons.’1 When Protestant jurists or theologians wrote ‘canon law’ (Ius canonicum) in their works, it was clear to their readers that they meant Roman canon law. Surprisingly, Protestant jurists often cited Roman canon law and its jurisprudence long after Martin Luther burned books of Roman canon law at the Elster gate in Wittenberg. These jurists also continued to teach courses at the universities that treated the Ius canonicum. Consequently, an essay on Protestant canon law must confront the question: how much Roman canon law and the jurisprudence of the medieval Ius commune remained embedded in the Reformers’ legislation and jurisprudence and how much was rejected? Until relatively recently scholars answered that question largely according to their confessional affiliations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Deanery RFP (PDF)
    REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS LEASE AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE DEANERY 1103 MAIN STREET, DAVENPORT, IOWA OWNED BY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL Proposals should include: - Ownership and/or lease terms, length of agreement - Intended use o Compatibility with church mission The Mission of the Parish of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral is to be a ministering community, which restores all people to unity with God and each other in Christ. We carry out this mission as we pray and worship, seek spiritual renewal, preach and teach the Gospel to all ages, reach out in service and evangelize in the name of Christ. - Renovation and maintenance plans o Existing financial resources o Review and acceptance of covenants o Schedule for redevelopment I. INTRODUCTION and GENERAL INFORMATION This request for proposal is designed to identify parties interested in entering into a lease agreement with Trinity Episcopal Cathedral to lease, repair maintain and re-use the this church-owned building, located at 1103 Main Street in Davenport, Iowa and known as THE DEANERY. The successful proposal will include a plan which demonstrates the intention and financial ability to use and maintain the building in a manner compatible with the area, and with the church’s mission, the historic significance of the building, the prevailing city ordinance and the City’s Comprehensive Plan. The building (THE DEANERY) is at the northeast corner of Main Street and Palmer Drive (formerly known as 11th Street). It is part of the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral property, which is occupies the city block bordered by Palmer Drive to the south, 12th Street to the north, Brady Street to the East and Main Street to the west.
    [Show full text]
  • Religion, Establishment, and the Northwest Ordinance: a Closer Look at an Accommodationist Argument Thomas Nathan Peters University of Kentucky
    Kentucky Law Journal Volume 89 | Issue 3 Article 8 2001 Religion, Establishment, and the Northwest Ordinance: A Closer Look at an Accommodationist Argument Thomas Nathan Peters University of Kentucky Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klj Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, First Amendment Commons, Legal History Commons, and the Religion Law Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Recommended Citation Peters, Thomas Nathan (2001) "Religion, Establishment, and the Northwest Ordinance: A Closer Look at an Accommodationist Argument," Kentucky Law Journal: Vol. 89 : Iss. 3 , Article 8. Available at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klj/vol89/iss3/8 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kentucky Law Journal by an authorized editor of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Religion, Establishment, and the Northwest Ordinance: A Closer Look at an Accommodationist Argument BY THOMAS NATHAN PETERS* cholarly interpreters of the Establishment Clause fall generally into two camps: separationists who claim the Establishment Clause bars the federal government from legislating religion' and accommodationists who claim the Establishment Clause bars only the preferential treatment of religious groups.2 While scholars in both camps J.D. expected 2002, University of Kentucky. The author is indebted to the work of Jim Allison and Susan Batte, independent researchers who have spent countless hours studying primary source documents related to religious liberty in America. The author at one time participated with Allison and Batte in a collaborative web page dealing with religious liberty issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Governing Law in Church Bankruptcies Aba Chapter
    CHAPTER 11 AND THE CHURCH: GOVERNING LAW IN CHURCH BANKRUPTCIES ABA CHAPTER 11 SUBCOMMITTEE PROGRAM NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF BANKRUPTCY JUDGES MIAMI, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 27 - 30, 2015 PATRICK A. JACKSON YOUNG CONAWAY STARGATT & TAYLOR, LLP RODNEY SQUARE 1000 NORTH KING STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19801 302-576-3588 [email protected] 01:17328835.2 GOVERNING LAW IN CHURCH BANKRUPTCIES1 Speaking from experience, the chapter 11 bankruptcy of a church entity is an entirely different animal from a commercial chapter 11 case—so much so that it requires a different mindset when approaching it. What follows is a discussion of some of the legal principles that apply to a religious nonprofit entity that are not ordinarily (if ever) implicated in a commercial bankruptcy proceeding. A. Special Bankruptcy Code Provisions Applicable to Church Debtors Section 303(a) of the Bankruptcy Code provides that an involuntary bankruptcy petition may not be filed against “a corporation that is not a moneyed, business, or commercial corporation.” 11 U.S.C. § 303(a). The legislative history describes this as a continuation of the Bankruptcy Act of 1898’s prohibition on involuntary bankruptcy relief against “eleemosynary [i.e., charitable] institutions” such as “churches, schools, and charitable organizations and foundation[s].”2 In its chapter 11 case, Catholic Diocese of Wilmington, Inc. (“Wilmington”) took the position that the non-consensual substantive consolidation of non-debtor affiliates with Wilmington’s bankruptcy estate (which the creditors’ committee had sought by way of an adversary proceeding) was outside the scope of the bankruptcy court’s equitable powers under § 105(a) of the Bankruptcy Code because it would permit an end-run around § 303(a)’s 1 By Patrick A.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Amendment and Canon Law
    The Catholic Lawyer Volume 11 Number 1 Volume 11, Winter 1965, Number 1 Article 6 The First Amendment and Canon Law Brendan F. Brown Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/tcl Part of the First Amendment Commons, and the Supreme Court of the United States Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Catholic Lawyer by an authorized editor of St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE FIRST AMENDMENT AND CANON LAW BRENDAN F. BROWN* N THE FIRST PERIOD, from 1871 to 1898, the Supreme Court of the United States determined the relationship between the law of the state and that of the church on the basis of natural law. In 1871, the Court decided the epoch-making case of Watson v. Jones.' In that case the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States had condemned the institution of slavery. This resulted in a schism in which each faction claimed title to the property of a local church in Kentucky. The supreme court of that state ruled that the General As- sembly had exceeded its jurisdiction. Some of the parties to the dis- pute lived in Indiana. Because of this diversity of citizenship, the case was properly brought into the federal courts. The Supreme Court of the United States upheld the validity of the action of the General Assembly, and recognized that the title to the property in question belonged to the anti-slavery faction.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY of AMERICA the Canonical Form Of
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA The Canonical Form of Marriage in Latin Law and in Oriental Law: A Comparative Study With References to the Application of Catholic-Byzantine Law to Selected Pastoral Concerns In Eastern Europe. A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the School of Canon Law Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Canon Law © Copyright All Rights Reserved By Benone Farcas Washington, D.C. 2010 The Canonical Form of Marriage in Latin Law and in Oriental Law: A Comparative Study With References to the Application of Catholic-Byzantine Law to Selected Pastoral Concerns In Eastern Europe. Benone Farcas, J.C.D. Director: John Beal, J.C.D. Book IV of the 1983 Code of Canon Law, title VII, chapter V and the Code of Canons of the Eastern Churches, title XVI, chapter VII, article VI govern the canonical form of marriage. In many ways the provisions of the two codes are similar; in some instances, however, they differ. Both the similarities and the differences have pastoral consequences, especially in cases of mixed marriages or in territories where a hierarchical organization of various Oriental Catholic churches sui iuris does not exist. The purpose of this dissertation is to examine the canonical form of marriage by comparing the Latin and Oriental canonical legislations and analyzing the pastoral consequences that arise when laws concerning canonical form of marriage are applied in specific areas, especially in light of recent political and social changes in Eastern Europe. This comparative study of the canonical form of the marriage in the Latin and in the Catholic Oriental law, especially within the Byzantine rite, begins with an historical overview of the issue in both the Latin and the Byzantine traditions focused on specific documents and circumstances that had a significant impact on the evolution of canonical form.
    [Show full text]
  • County Ordinance No
    AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 12-06 AN AMENDMENT TO A BILL ENTITLED AN ACT CONCERNING Recognition of English as the Official Language of Queen Anne’s County. FOR THE PURPOSE of amending pending County Ordinance No. 12-06 to clarify the provisions regarding the declaration and recognition of English as the official language of Queen Anne’s County. BY AMENDING the proposed new Section 4-14 of the Code of Public Local Laws of Queen Anne’s County, Maryland. SECTION I BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF QUEEN ANNE’S COUNTY, MARYLAND that pending County Ordinance No. 12-06 be amended so that the new Section 4-14 of the Code of Public Local Laws shall read as follows: §4-14. Official Language of Queen Anne’s County. ENGLISH SHALL BE THE OFFICIAL AND COMMON LANGUAGE OF QUEEN ANNE’S COUNTY. ALL OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS, COMMUNICATION AND AGREEMENTS ON BEHALF OF THE COUNTY SHALL BE IN ENGLISH UNLESS MANDATED BY FEDERAL OR STATE LAW OR AS NECESSARY TO PROTECT THE RIGHTS OF VICTIMS OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL DEFENDANTS, TO PROTECT PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY, TO TEACH ENGLISH TO NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS, OR TO PROMOT TRADE AND TOURISM IN THE COUNTY. A. Findings. The people of Queen Anne’s County, Maryland find and declare that: (1) the English language is the common language of Queen Anne’s County, of the State of Maryland and of the United States; (2) the use of a common language removes barriers of misunderstanding and helps to unify the people of Queen Anne’s County, this State and the United States, and helps to enable the full economic and civil
    [Show full text]
  • 1982 Ordinance No
    2 - ORDINANCES July 7, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-23 Ordinance extending the term of the Jo. Co. Zoning Commission and its members to August 1, 1982; and declaring an emergency. Ordinance No. 82-24 Ordinance amending Josephine County Ordinance No. 81-4 .....; establishes standards and provides penalties; and declaring an emergency July 28, 1982 Ordmance No. 82-25 Ordinance amendin Josephine County Ordinance No. 81-3 .. ; establishes standards and provides penalties August 25, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-26 Ordinance adopting an amendment to the Josephine County Comprehensive Plan, Ordinance No. 81-11, and an amendment to the Josephine County Zoning Ordinance No. 81-13 September 1, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-29 Ordinance adopting amendments to Urban Area Zoning Ordinance No. 81-25 (City Ordinance No. 4415) . Ordinance No. 82-32 Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 80-2. %A. ?I September 15, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-28 Ordinance Amending Ordinance NO. 81-11 to correct clan/mne cnnflirts. October 25, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-36 Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 81-13 December 1, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-39 I Amending Ordinance 81-8 -- Emergency December 15, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-38 Amending Ordinance 81-8 I OUT OF ORDER AT THIS POINT: I May 26, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-22 Flood Ordinance June 9, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-31 Amendments to the Ordinance 82-22 - Flood Ordinance September 15, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-28 iAmendments to 81-11 (Comp Plan) 'October 13, 1982 Ordinance No. 82-34 Amend Ordinance 81-25 (UA) -- 140.01(f) -- non-illuminated signs October 13, 1982 Ordinance No.
    [Show full text]