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The Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (Pub. L. 110–246 (text), H.R. 6124, 122 Stat. 1651, enacted June 18, 2008, also known as the 2008 U.S. Farm Bill) was a $288 billion, five-year agricultural policy bill that was passed into law by the United States Congress on June 18, 2008.
It relates to the general provisions of the law. According to the first article, the organic law has two purposes. The first is to adapt the Spanish law from what is contained in the General Data Protection Regulation and "guarantee that the digital rights of the citizen conform with the mandate established in article 18.4 of the Constitution."
For tax years ending after December 31, 2006, the Act also modifies the rules for calculating the research credit: it increases the rates of the alternative incremental credit and creates a new alternative simplified credit; Work opportunity tax credit, welfare-to-work tax credit; Tax credit for Qualified Zone Academy Bonds
December 28, 2012: By a vote of 73 to 23, the U.S. Senate voted to extend the FISA Amendments Act for five years until December 31, 2017 [25] December 30, 2012: President Barack Obama signed the bill into law. [26] [27] January 18, 2018: The Senate approved a six-year extension of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. [28]
Decreto-Lei 1998 – 236 Lei da qualidade da agua; Decreto-Lei 2007 – 306 Lei estabelece o regime da qualidade da água destinada ao consumo humano; Lei 1959 – 2097 Lei de Bases do Fomento Piscícola nas Águas Interiores; Lei 1987 – 11 Lei de Bases do Ambiente; Lei 2005 – 58 Lei de Agua
The Organic Law 15/1999 of December 13 on Protection of Personal Data (Spanish: Ley Orgánica de Protección de Datos de Carácter Personal, LOPD) was a Spanish organic law that guaranteed and protected the processing of personal data, public liberties, and fundamental human rights, and especially of personal and family honor and privacy.
The law requires the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to enforce its provisions. Introduced by Republican Conrad Burns, the act passed both the House and Senate during the 108th United States Congress and was signed into law by President George W. Bush in December 2003 and was enacted on January 1, 2004. [1] [2]
In December 2011 the Securities and Exchange Commission charged 6 ex-executives of Fannie and Freddie with Securities Fraud, and the SEC alleged that their companies held, in reality, over $2 trillion in subprime loans as of June 2008 (a month before Krugman made his exonerating statement).