CHILDCARE LEGISLATION Children Act 1989 • In your own words‚ briefly explain the focus of this legislation. The focus of this was on child protection and welfare. Meeting the needs of the child‚ to keep them safe and looked after properly at all times‚ whether they are in the care of parents or the local authorities. Understanding that children have rights too. • In what way did the Act adopt a child-centred approach to court orders? The courts must always take children’s views into
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the Sarbanes Oxley Act Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 Introduction 4 Sarbanes Oxley Act 2002: The Burden it places on companies 5 Cost of Compliance 5 Cost of Finance to U.S Companies 5 Fees and Audit 6 Reduced Competition 7 Conclusion 8 References 9 Executive Summary The Sarbanes Oxley Act‚ named after its two main sponsors‚ Senator Paul Sarbanes and Congressman Mike Oxley is a legislation that must be complied by all business in the U.S. The act consists of 11 titles
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Chinese Exclusion Act is one of the most momentous restriction of the certain race to enter United States. It was specifically created to prohibit the immigration of Chinese laborers. This act was passed by congress and was signed by President Chester A. Arthur in the 1882. President Chester was a Baptist preacher who was born in Fairfield‚ Vermont 1829. This document however was written before the act was implemented for the ten years from 1882 which was again renewed later on in 1892. So‚ basically
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The Indian Removal Act and its Effects As the United States developed and carved its path to becoming a great nation‚ a great number of issues arose. Issues‚ which if not dealt with effectively and in best interest of the young nation‚ would retard and thus stunt America’s journey to achieving what it has become today: A great nation. One such issue that had to be dealt with was the Indian removal to the west. The colonies were expanding and growing in number‚ which meant more land
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other acts of violence and terrorism. Finally‚ the unprovoked attack on March 7‚ 1965‚ by state troopers on peaceful marchers crossing the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma‚ Alabama‚ en route to the state capitol in Montgomery‚ persuaded the President and Congress to overcome Southern legislators’ resistance to effective voting rights legislation. President Johnson issued a call for a strong voting rights law and hearings began soon thereafter on the bill that would become the Voting Rights Act. Congress
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the Patriot Act‚ largely expanding the governments reach in national security. The Department of Justice’s first responsibility is to prevent future terrorist attacks on U.S. soil. Since the attacks on September 11th‚ the Patriot Act has played a tremendous role in our government‚ often being the leading role in successful operations to protect innocent civilians from the plans of terrorists. Basically the Congress took laws that were already laws and modified them into the Patriot Act to make them
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Stamp Act A new act was passed by the Parliament in March 22 ‚ 1765 and made colonist very mad. It was called The Stamp Act. The Stamp Act was a law passed by the Parliament because of the French and Indian war dept. The Stamp Act tax the colonist on any use of printed materials (newspaper‚ magazines‚ legal documents and etc.). The colonist had 7 month to think about the Stamp act before it took effect. In summer/ fall the Stamp Act the colonist
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government of the United States of America found the need to take measures that would protect the lives of the people of America. Hence in relation to these attacks the then President Bush set an act in motion that would prevent further terrorist attacks. This act came to be known as the U.S.A Patriot Act. This act aimed by giving all the enforcement agencies tools so that they could combat terrorism. It has become one of the most imperative weapons that the state has against terrorism. It also breaks
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The Clayton antitrust act was passed in 1914. The act was drafted by Alabama Democrat Henry De Lamar Clayton. President Wilson instructed congress to come up with the act when he went into office in 1912. Wilson felt as though large companies had too many freedoms. The Act was put into effect to prohibit anticompetitive price discrimination‚ prohibit against certain tying and exclusive deal practices‚ expand power to private parties to sue and obtain triple damages‚ labor exemption that permitted
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The Sugar Act Sugar and molasses were important commodities for Britain since they were its source of revenue from the colonies. The British West Indies were originally the colonists’ main molasses provider; however the colonists bought molasses from foreign markets where the commodity was cheaper. Because the colonists depended on other countries‚ the British government passed the Molasses Act in 1733‚ which implemented a tax of six pence per gallon on molasses bought from non-British colonies
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