- sport's
rules Disqualification (boxing)
Disqualification (professional wrestling)
Disqualification (tennis)
Judicial disqualification, also
known as...
- disqualified, (termed a
double disqualification) the
result is
usually declared a no
contest regardless of round. Most
disqualifications happen for
repeated intentional...
- 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)...
- fight" or some
other term, in
order for both
disqualifications and
countouts to be waived.
Disqualification from a
match is
called when the
fictional storyline...
-
authority of the
United States."
Under Congress'
authority to
remove a
disqualification with a two-thirds
majority in each chamber, it p****ed the
Amnesty Act...
- constituency. This Act was
amended by
subsequent legislation: The
Disqualifications Act 2000, a
consequence of the Good
Friday Agreement,
added the words...
- by
virtue of a
hereditary peerage; to make
related provision about disqualifications for
voting at
elections to and for
membership of the
House of Commons...
- (Parliamentary
Disqualifications) Act 1975 (Cth) Murray, S (26
January 2017). "Re Webster:
Members of Parliament, ****iary
Interests and
Disqualification – A Background"...
-
academy in Chuckey, Tennessee. A
battle royale with
hardcore rules (no
disqualifications and no count-outs)
involving several competitors in the ring at the...
-
Disqualifications in
tennis can
occur for
unsporting conduct. ATP
rules state that:
Players shall not at any time
physically abuse any official, opponent...
