Popularity Report
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Rank
URL Tag Cloud
Groups (24)
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CFF Coaches
46 members,830 bookmarks
This group is a common place for Classrooms for the Future to pool links for use with/by their teachers.
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Environmental Group 1
7 members,83 bookmarks
This group has as its mission the creation of an environmental resource for McDaniel College
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Internet Searching for MCPS
6 members,25 bookmarks
This is for a workshop for staff of MCPS on how to increase efficiency when searching the web for support materials.
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Oliver Ding's Scrapbook
14 members,195 bookmarks
I'd like to create this group for collecting what I have interest. You guys also could send related items to me. Maybe you know what I want.
Many thanks! -
PMH CST and IST
147 members,1456 bookmarks
This group is a place to share resources and problem solve.
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LiuzhouMPA
20 members,88 bookmarks
This is for the reading classes of the Liuzhou-KSU MPA Programme.
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Literacy Resources
1 members,21 bookmarks
A collection of resources related to reading, writing, and literacy.
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Cambodia Drainage Problems
2 members,32 bookmarks
This is our group for the Critical Thinking Class, Term 3 at ACE. Teacher: Daniel Davis Group: 1. Kosal Sovan Visal 2. Srun SokVuthy
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SITE CoP
4 members,8 bookmarks
This group is designed as a collaborative research and learning tool for insurance educators that will allow our group to pool findings through group forums and bookmarks. Forums - post/respond to questions on a variety of topics. Bookmarks - create your favorite website bookmarks & share them with the group
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Technologies and the Future of Writing Fall 2008 Mod 1
16 members,147 bookmarks
Bookmarking group for the Fall 2008 Technologies and the Future of Writing (Module 1) of the course Intro to Writing Arts at Rowan University.
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Technologies and the Future of Writing Spring 2008
68 members,443 bookmarks
Bookmarking group for the Spring 2008 Technologies and the Future of Writing Module of the course Intro to Writing Arts at Rowan University.
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UM-Flint Thompson Library
4 members,365 bookmarks
An experiment in allowing users to help build the website of the Thompson Library at UM-Flint.
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Bookmark History
Saved by 1000 people (-92 private), first by anonymouse user on 2006-03-02
- Poduch about 6 hours ago - Tags no_tag
- Jordenelder about 8 hours ago - Tags no_tag
- Smile4me814 on 2008-10-09 - Tags no_tag
- Wintrrose on 2008-10-09 - Tags QuickD
- Aidenaiden on 2008-10-09 - Tags search , searchengine , google
Public Sticky notes
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A broad view is that it is to be
found in the concept that judicial review under the Judicature Amendment Act 1972 is to some extent a code of its
own — and in particular that s 10 of that Act, in authorising a Judge to fix a
time for any affidavits and to give such consequential directions as may be
necessary, enables the Judge to require, as McGechan J did here, that any party
wishing to cross-examine must apply for leave. That view would accord with the
purpose reflected in the present s 10, which was enacted in 1977 on the
recommendation of the Public and Administrative Law Reform Committee. They
thought that practitioners should be able to consult a single source, the
Judicature Act itself, for the procedure for obtaining the remedy of judicial
review (Ninth Report, 1976, p 19).A view narrower but
ssufficient for practical purposes is that the matter is governed by R 508 of the
High Court Rules, imported on this view by R 628. Under R 508
a party desiring to cross-examine a deponent may serve notice on the other
party. Unless the deponent is produced, his affidavit shall not be used as
evidence except with the special leave of the Court. A general practice that
special leave will be granted in the case of Ministers, unless cross-examination is clearly necessary to enable
the case to be disposed of fairly, may be justified by this rule. So too as to
other deponents in special categories, such as heads of tribunals: see Goodman Fielder Ltd v Commerce Commission [1987] 2 NZLR 10,
20.We do not consider it necessary to make a definite
decision as to whether either of those bases is the exclusive justification for
the practice. Suffice it to say that the practice is not without
foundation.We do consider, however, that in order to
fulfil the purposes of judicial review as a relatively simple, untechnical and
prompt procedure, it is desirable that s 10 of the 1972 Act be amended to make
it explicit that a Judge may give all necessary or appropriate preliminary
directions about procedure, including directions as to the mode in which any
evidence is to be
given
(whether by affidavit or viva voce) and (if by affidavit) requiring leave to
cross-examine, such leave to be granted only if suffficient grounds are
shown.It scarcely needs
noting that in suggesting an amendment to make the position “explicit” the Court
must have considered it already “implicit”. In Attorney-General v Air New Zealand Ltd (1991) 4 PRNZ 1 where
cross-examination of Ministers was again the
issue, the Court repeated that Ministers are not to be cross-examined unless it
is clearly necessary to enable the case to be disposed of fairly; described it
as a rule of practice; and noted that the Court retained power to permit cross-examination. And the practice in New Zealand
in refusing Highlighted by
richardnz
"The words 'such provisions as
are necessary or expedient' must, in my judgment, mean 'necessary or expedient
in the opinion of the authority who has the ultimate control of the scheme';
that is to say, the Minister, or, in the last resort, Parliament. The test set
up by the words 'necessary or expedient' in my opinion is not for the court to
decide. Provided a provision which is proposed to be inserted in a scheme is one
that can lawfully be inserted in that scheme, the question of whether it is
necessary or expedient to insert it is not a matter for the
court."The 1958 section stipulated,
as does s 38 of the 1989 Act, for a recommendation of the Securities Commission.
So, although the interference with the rights of companies (or those controlling
them) is severe, there is that special degree of responsible protection. It is
not merely an executive decision. As Wylie J said, citing cases in which it has
been emphasised in this Court that, where reasonably practicable, statutes
should be interpreted so that they work, it is highly unlikely that Parliament
would have contemplated lengthy litigation, including even a series of appeals,
before it could be authoritatively determined whether the criteria for an Order
in Council had been satisfied. In my opinion there can be no doubt that s 3(4)
implicitly conferred on the Governor-General, on the advice of the Minister
given on the recommendation of the Securities Commission, power to determine
whether the conditions were fulfilled.Of course the
Governor-General, the Minister and the Commission had to direct themselves to
the right tests and comply with the ordinary obligations of an authority in whom
a statutory discretion is vested. A provision such as s 3(4) does not empower
the administrative authorities to determine conclusively any question of law,
such as the true interpretation of the subsection itself: see O'Reilly v Mackman
[1983] 2 AC 237, 278-283, per Lord Diplock, and Bulk Gas Users Group v
Attorney-General [1983] NZLR 129, where this kind of question and other
authorities on it are discussed at pp 133-135. But I can see no trace of any
misinterpretation of the Act here by the Securities Commission, the Minister or
the Governor-General's advisers.The expression
"jurisdictional fact" is probably not of much help in modern administrative law,
at least when what is in issue is an order made by an administrative authority
under statutory powers. Usually the issue reduces simply to the extent of the
discretion conferred, in the light of the presumption that power to determine
questions of law conclusively is not conferred on administrative
authorities.
Highlighted by richardnz
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Advertising Programs - Business Solutions - About Google - Go to Google Singapore
©2006
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Advertising Programs - Business Solutions - About Google - Go to Google UK
©2006 Google
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12 Timeless Rules of Investing
1. An attempt at making a quick buck often leads to losing much of that buck.
• The people who suffer the worst losses are those who over-reach.
• If the investment sounds too good to be true, it is.
• The best hot tip I’ve found is “there is no such thing as a hot tip.”
2. Don’t let a small loss become large.
• Don't keep losing money just to “prove you are right.”
• Never throw good money after bad (don't buy more of a loser).
• When all you're left with is hope, get out.
3. Cut your losers; let your winners ride.
• Avoid limited-upside, unlimited-downside investments.
• Don't fall in love with your investment; it won't fall in love with you.
4. A rising tide raises all ships, and vice versa. So assess the tide, not the ships.
• Fighting the prevailing “trend” is generally a recipe for disaster.
• Stocks will fall more than you think and rise higher than you can imagine.
• In the short run, values don’t matter.
5. When a stock hits a new high, it's not time to sell . . . something is going right.
• When a stock hits a new low, it’s not time to buy . . . something is going wrong.
6. Buy and hold doesn't ALWAYS work.
• If stocks don't seem cheap, stand aside.
7. Bear markets begin in good times. Bull markets begin in bad times.
8. If you don't understand the investment, don't buy it.
• Don’t be wooed. Either make an effort to understand it or say “no thanks.”
• You can’t know everything, so don’t stray far from what you know.
9. Buy value, and sell hysteria.
• Paying less than the underlying asset’s value is a proven successful strategy.
• Buying overvalued stocks has proven to underperform the market.
• Neglected sectors often offer good values.
• The “popular” sectors are often overvalued.
10. Investing in what's popular never ends up making you any money.
• Avoid popular stocks, fad industries and new ventures.
• Buy an investment when it has few friends.
11. When it's time to act, don't hesitate.
• Once you’re in, be patient and don't be rattled by fluctuations.
• Stick with your plan . . . but when you make a mistake, don’t hesitate.
• Learn more from your bad moves than your good ones.
12. Expert investors care about risk; novice investors shop for returns.
• If you focus on the risks, the returns will eventually come for you.
• If you focus on the returns, the risks will eventually come for you.
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Advertising Programs - Business Solutions - About Google
©2008 Google
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Public Comment
on 2006-02-05 by northernlad79
on 2006-07-20 by google
on 2006-07-26 by pjhfusco
on 2006-08-03 by stubeloo
on 2006-08-03 by villagechild
on 2006-09-02 by caseyy
on 2008-04-22 by joshsimmons
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on 2008-06-13 by dandachy73
on 2008-07-04 by erich13
on 2008-07-26 by chinayuans
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on 2008-08-29 by dhcrusoe