In many countries, citizens have greater protections against infringement of rights than non-citizens; at the same time, civil and political rights are generally considered to be universal rights that apply to all persons.
12.
In 2006, some bands whose materials were being sold or streamed sued Sagan for infringement of rights, saying that the rights in the materials being brokered by Wolfgang's Vault belong to the artists themselves.
13.
Many times, inmates file their appeals without an attorney, submitting briefs of varying degrees of sophistication in longhand and often presenting long lists of complaints about trial errors, infringement of rights and misconduct by authorities.
14.
He allowed that wartime circumstances might justify a different understanding, but that Nebraska had not demonstrated sufficient need " in time of peace and domestic tranquility " to justify " the consequent infringement of rights long freely enjoyed ."
15.
"No matter how important Parliament's goal may seem, if the state hasn't demonstrated that the means by which it seeks to achieve its goal are reasonable and proportionate to the infringement of rights, then the law must perforce fail,"
16.
Asean Free Trade Area Bureau ( Afta ) director Robert R Teh Jr, who is also with the Asean Secretariat, told Business Times of the various problems faced by the region and possible steps that have and can be taken in order to curb infringement of rights.
17.
The Amnesty report " Rights at Risk " says human rights violations arising from " anti-terrorist " measures before and after Sept . 11 include indefinite detention without charge or trial, incommunicado detention, which facilitates torture, and infringement of rights to freedom of expression, association and assembly.
18.
Supreme Court decisions may, exceptionally, be overruled by the Constitutional Court if there has been an infringement of rights and freedoms of citizens embodied in the Spanish Constitution of 1978 or by decisions emanating from the European Court of Human Rights since Spain is a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights.
19.
In this respect, Dickson disagreed with the opinion of another justice that the legislative objective addressed the broader questions of the exploitation, degradation and subordination of women . ( 2 ) The court must assess the proportionality of the legislation to the objectives; in particular any infringement of rights must be the minimum to achieve this.
