Noun:

సమ్మతి డిక్రీ,

consent decree's Usage Examples:

The ruling claimed since the settlement of the Ho litigation [resulting in the institution of the diversity index], the consent decree has proven to be ineffective, if not counterproductive, in achieving diversity in San Francisco public schools by making schools more racially segregated.

San Francisco Unified School District (1980s) In 1983 the NAACP sued the school district and won a consent decree that mandated that no more than 45% of any racial group may make up the percentage of students at a single school.

into a consent decree in 1982, barring them from engaging in further such conduct until 2017.

that it could not win, AT"T agreed to a Justice Department-mandated consent decree that settled the lawsuit and ordered it to break itself up into seven.

mandates of the consent decree.

In 2002, Romero signed a consent decree the New York Attorney General at the time, Elliot Spitzer, to settle a privacy breach that had been discovered on the ACLU website.

Supporters of greater leniency argued that the basis of the consent decree, the Freeh Report, was overreaching and not supported empirically.

and signed a consent decree prohibiting it from making deceptive or unsubstantiated claims about its products.

Publishing, was required to divest itself of many titles through a consent decree by the United States Department of Justice.

Other notable cases In a 1987 suit brought against the Fire Department of San Francisco (in which Patel harshly criticized the department), she issued a consent decree that enforced equal access to employment and advancement at the SFFD.

United States District Court for the Southern District of New York as a "consent decree" on an interim basis pending a hearing on its fairness and adequacy.

It is used much more between private parties than a consent decree is in the United States, since German law permits a wide range of parties to file suit to bring an end to an observed wrong done to a third party, whereas in the United States the requirements for a party's standing to sue are more restrictive (i.

Synonyms:

decree, order, fiat, edict, rescript,

Antonyms:

upgrade, downgrade, snarl, entangle, disorder,