statutorily

Most states have statutorily created at least two degrees of murder.

"We'll be looking at whatever we can do either statutorily or administratively."

The first statutorily appointed one was not until 1986.

However, the article did not mention that the reserves kept on hand by the insurance companies is statutorily required.

Social security benefits are a statutorily created property right implicating due process.

"Beneficiary deeds" have been statutorily created in some states to address this issue.

Copyright, like other intellectual property rights, is subject to a statutorily determined term.

And by the end of the 1970s their election was no longer statutorily mandated.

There are things that statutorily we can do to perhaps make rent administration a little easier, and we need to look at those.

The broadcasting media are statutorily required to be impartial.

"We will statutorily make it that 20 percent."

If the application for immunity is refused then the building would normally be statutorily listed.

Murder has never been statutorily defined, despite being recognised as either the most serious crime, or certainly among them.

Statutorily empowered, independent regulators with clear goals, powers and accountability.

Administrative powers and competences are statutorily divided between these authorities.

To distinguish it from other communities, the name was statutorily changed by the provincial legislature on April 7, 1905.

The bill would statutorily require 6 day delivery.

Soon thereafter, the Legislature passed a bill the statutorily created a fifteen-member central board.

In addition the level of statutorily homeless households in 2004/05 was above average for England.

"We have not even begun to exercise the powers that are statutorily available to us," he said, referring to his agency's charter.

Virginia has a number of alternatives for service of process, statutorily ordered by preference.

However, some states have statutorily banned wrongful birth actions.

Local Nature Reserves are protected statutorily at a local level.

All but four US states now follow a statutorily created regime of comparative negligence.

Although local authorities have considerable discretion in staffing matters, some officers must statutorily be appointed.