- disqualified, (termed a
double disqualification) the
result is
usually declared a no
contest regardless of round. Most
disqualifications happen for
repeated intentional...
- sport's
rules Disqualification (boxing)
Disqualification (professional wrestling)
Disqualification (tennis)
Judicial disqualification, also
known as...
- c. 144) The
House of
Commons (
Disqualifications) Act 1813 (54 Geo. 3. c. 16) The
House of
Commons (
Disqualifications) Act 1821 (1 & 2 Geo. 4. c. 44)...
- constituency. This Act was
amended by
subsequent legislation: The
Disqualifications Act 2000, a
consequence of the Good
Friday Agreement,
added the words...
-
Disqualifications in
tennis can
occur for
unsporting conduct. ATP
rules state that:
Players shall not at any time
physically abuse any official, opponent...
-
Clergy Disqualification) Act 2001 (c. 13) is an Act of the
Parliament of the
United Kingdom. The
purpose of the Act was to
remove the
disqualifications for...
-
Lower House of the
Indian Parliament (Lok Sabha) on 24
March 2023. The
disqualification followed a
conviction by an
Indian court,
which sentenced Gandhi with...
-
Judicial Code)
provide standards for
judicial disqualification or recusal.
Section 455,
captioned "
Disqualification of justice, judge, or
magistrate judge"...
- Khelif. In 2023, Umar Kremlev,
president of the IBA, said that the
disqualifications were
because DNA
tests "proved they had XY chromosomes". The Washington...
- The
Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 (c. 46)
forms part of UK
company law and sets out the
procedures for
company directors to be disqualified...
