In its new form it was passed as the Chinese immigrants act amendment act 1896.

The amendment act also authorised increased capital of £9,350.

Since 1996, the Constitution has been amended by seventeen amendment acts.

However the change of most long-term significance occurred through the 1884 Amendment Act.

The Government has not made a decision on when the Amendment Act will come into force.

This special majority provision was introduced by the 44th Amendment Act of 1978.

Secondly, Parliament had already chosen to set 16 as the uniform age of consent in the 2007 amendment act.

This directive regarding education of children was added by the 86th Amendment Act, 2002.

The 1910 Factories amendment act placed restrictions on the hours that laundries with more than two staff could work.

The Securities Amendment Act 2000 gave effect to this change.

The Licensing Amendment Act of 1910 changed the process above.

Fair enough, since the change is in line with the 1996 Constitutional Amendments Act.

Our concerns have been met in part by the Execution Amendment Act.

This is based on the existing procedures under the Companies Amendment Act 1963.

The Electoral Amendment Act, 1946 made a further series of minor changes.

It also decreed that subsequent constitutional amendment acts should be named similarly.

The 1834 Poor Law Amendment Act had said little about women.

The General Law Amendment Act, 1963 made life even more difficult.

These laws were strengthened by the Copyright Amendment Act 2006.

The Amendment Act will come into force by Order in Council.

It also contains handy information about the new Privacy Amendment Act 2000.

This became necessary on the enactment of the Securities Amendment Act 1996.

Amendment Act provisions surrounding student associations also extend to private training establishments and their governing bodies.

Feminist differences which erupted around the 1912 amendment act were symptomatic of growing divisions within the women's movement over sexuality.

The 1981 amendment to the act extended political and land rights to all residents of 10 years or more.

Significant amendments to the act and its regulations were made on various occasions.

A 1989 amendment to the act added Urdu as another native language of the state.

But an amendment to the act states that return information is not to include the identity, directly or indirectly, of a particular taxpayer.

The later amendment to the act also provided protections for employees who raise nuclear safety concerns.

In 2006, amendments to the act called for local authorities and others to actively promote disability equality.

Accepted, this amendment to the act did not specify the roles of African Americans.

The first amendment to the Act was made by the British Parliament during 1857.

If the child is under 6 months old, the mother has additional protection under a 2008 amendment to the act which protects maternity rights.

Two recent amendments to the Act on Foreign Nationals address these situations.

The new amendments to the act established minimum efficiency standards for many household appliances, including:

Later amendments to the Act allowed the establishment of Demonstration Fee programs.

Amendments to the act a year later included a state guarantee for the bank's obligations, including deposits, adding to its advantage over Íslandsbanki.

This was later changed in the amendment to the act in 1949, creating what was to be the Department of Defense.

The 1937 amendment to the act allowed for sterilizations to be carried out without consent in the case of those deemed mentally defective.

Recent amendments to the Act:

Actions resulting in harm to marine mammals are currently regulated and will continue to be prohibited with the amendments to the act under consideration by Congress.

As the 1929 Finance Act had explicitly stated the value of charity stamps, an amendment to the act was required to permit the second stamp.

Expanding subpoena powers is the most contentious of the three amendments to the act that Mr. Bush is proposing.

He derided an amendment to the act that would have hindered efforts to undo some of the rate regulations imposed by the 1992 Cable Act.

After increased pressure from the priests over a long period, the AP government made an amendment to the act in 2006 to discontinue these two controversial clauses.

Other attempted amendments to the act have failed, such as the Stem Cell Research Enhancement Acts of 2005 and 2007.

Amendments to the Act allowed for the creation of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure and other procedural court rules.

Both 2008 presidential candidates Barack Obama and John McCain offered amendments to the act, although neither were official cosponsors of the final act.

The civil rights community was pressing for an amendment to the act to make clear that proof of a discriminatory effect was enough to win a voting rights case.