bypassing the law

Bypassing the law would also be bad foreign policy.

“I think those who’ve passed the bar should focus on making themselves legal as opposed to bypassing the law.”

Other food outlets are bypassing the laws, which require them to pay penalty rates, by engaging contract labour agencies to provide staff.

But more than a quarter of British couples are now bypassing the law to find surrogate mothers overseas, where they pay up to £50,000 per baby.

"Security forces are bypassing the law and killing people on suspicion that they are militants instead of bringing them before a judge," Ms Ganguly says.

He then demolished the chimney of the factory, without knowing he was bypassing the laws concerning the historic monuments of Mauritius.

Cambria was allowed to keep the silo repainted because it claimed to use the silo as a site to sell its products thereby bypassing the law through a rational nexus exemption.

Government officials reported that foreign embassies provided refuge for potential trafficking victims but later arranged employment for the workers outside of the embassies, thus profiting from their status and bypassing the law.

Still, the government made it clear it wants to press on with its strategy that effectively bypassing the law by encouraging people to work overtime, notably through the tax breaks offered since last year on overtime pay. '

In 1959, a customizer named Ron Aguirre developed a way of bypassing the law with the use of hydraulic Pesco pumps and valves that allowed him to change ride height at the flick of a switch.

The rules were meant to prevent industries from bypassing the law by mixing hazardous wastes with other substances and claiming they were nonhazardous by definition, or modestly treating wastes and claiming that was enough to satisfy the regulations.