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A hearing with sanctuary state governors ::hearing before the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Nineteenth Congress, first session, June 12, 2025.
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Rewriting the rules ::gender-responsive lawmaking for the twenty-first century /
No full text"Rewriting the Rules considers what law would look like if it were written with women in mind. Examining both where the law stands today and the ground left to walk if it is to be truly equitable, Ramona Vijeyarasa takes readers on a global journey of gender-responsive lawmaking across seven legal domains: gender-based violence, shared parenting, corporate board representation, small-scale mining, budgeting, modern slavery, and artificial intelligence. A legislative tour of good and bad practice from every continent, this book affirms that law reform can make a gender-equal world possible"-
Massachusetts Department of Revenue administrative procedures.
No full textAdministrative procedures set out the guidelines and procedures about how particular parts of Revenue operate. They are intended to provide general information about Department of Revenue policies and procedures. Administrative procedures are, however, descriptive and informational only. They do not alter, supersede or otherwise affect any provision of the Massachusetts general laws or other sources of law
Jurnal kajian pembaruan hukum.
No full textThe Jurnal kajian pembaruan hukum, published by the Faculty of Law, University of Jember, has a clear mission to promote critical and contextual analysis of legal reform in Indonesia. It aims to provide a platform for scholarly dialogue on legal transformation, offering theoretical and empirical insights into the dynamics of Indonesia's legal system. The journal encourages the exploration of legal issues from a reformist perspective, focusing on the relevance and adaptability of national and international legal frameworks within the Indonesian context. The target audience of the journal includes legal academics and researchers who are engaged in studying and publishing in areas such as constitutional law, criminal law, customary law, administrative law, and transnational law. It also addresses legal practitioners-such as judges, lawyers, prosecutors, and notaries-who seek to stay informed about recent legal developments and reforms. In addition, the journal serves policymakers and government officials involved in legislative design and legal governance. Graduate students in law (Master's and Doctoral levels) also form part of the intended readership, using the journal as a scholarly reference for their academic work. Through this broad audience, the journal strives to contribute meaningfully to the discourse on legal reform and the advancement of legal education in Indonesia