...against The Canberra Cycling Club under the Discrimination Act (ACT)? II SHORT ANSWER Under section 22 of the Discrimination Act (ACT), it could be circumstantially demonstrated that The Canberra Cycling Club committed an unlawful act of discrimination based on the political conviction of Mr Hock. However, there are limitations as to what action Mr Hock could pursue as detailed in the Discrimination Act (ACT) sections 71 and 72. In order for Mr Hock to be awarded damages, a judgement from the Tribunal would be required that the action was unlawful discrimination based on political conviction that is substantiated by the evidence presented. It would further have to be demonstrated that Mr Hock had been treated in a manner that was inconsistent with a manner in which other members of the club based on his political conviction. This is a point which cannot be adequately demonstrated on the balance of probabilities by the statement of facts provided. III STATEMENT OF RELEVANT FACTS The statement of relevant facts relating to Mr Hock’s claim of discrimination are: * Mr Hock has been an active member of the Canberra Cycling Club since 2012. * In February, Mr Hock filled out a form for renewal of his club membership, payed his $39 membership fee, and submitted the form on 1 March 2015. * On 5 March 2015, he received a message from the Club Board saying that they are refusing to renew his membership because he failed to meet the requirements of the Club by-laws which state that...
Words: 2992 - Pages: 12
...Chestnut Ridge Country Club Filename: chestnut1=2011.sav The Chestnut Ridge Country Club has long maintained a distinguished reputation as one of the outstanding country clubs in Elma, Tennessee, area. The club’s golf facilities are said by some to be the finest in the state, and its dining and banquet facilities are highly regarded as well . This reputation is due in part to the commitment by the Board of Directors of Chestnut Ridge to offer the finest facilities of any club in the area. For example , several negative comments by club members regarding the dining facilities prompted the board to survey members to get their feelings and perceptions of the dining facilities and food offerings at the club .Based on the survey findings, the board of directors established a quality control committee to oversee the dining room and a new club manager was hired. Most recently ,the board became concerned about the number of people seeking membership to Chestnut Ridge. Although no records are kept on the number of membership applications received each year, the board sensed that this figure was declining. They also believed that membership applications at the three competing country clubs in the area – Alden, Chalet and Lancaster … were not experiencing similar declines. Because Chestnut Ridge had other facilities , such as tennis club and a pool ,that were comparable to the facilities at these other clubs , the board was perplexed as to why membership applications would...
Words: 2069 - Pages: 9
...American Warehouse Clubs Date: 7-08-2012 | 1. Competition like in the North American wholesale club industry: - In North America discount warehouse and whole club segment has $125 billion market shares captured by Costco, Sam’s and BJ’s. There is high competition in the whole club sector, because every firm wants to enter a more profitable market by offering low prices with top quality products to grab customer attention. To attain this they have low operating cost and low labor cost to operate their facilities. They dictate the suppliers for price, deliveries and payment terms. As it indicates the suppliers have to wait for 30 to 60 days for their payments after the delivery is done. Other than general customers these clubs are attracted small business owners, churches and non-profit organizations. To increase the profit margins they introduced annual membership fee collected from customers to purchase products in whole sale clubs. Among the three whole sale clubs Costco and Sam’s club are in various states and have also established themselves internationally. But BJ‘s has limited their store to eastern seaboard of the US only and its market share is not affected by other two clubs at their positions. BJ’s accepts coupons which add value to its customers. This is an advantage to BJ’s and a disadvantage to the other two firms. BJ’s does have same competition levels of the other two clubs to participate in rivalry. When compared to Costco and Sam’s club the major market share...
Words: 1749 - Pages: 7
...Kaleidoscope A Monthly E-Bulletin (5th Issue November 2013) Rotaract Club of Kathmandu Mid-Town Charter date: 5th Nov. 1997 HAVE A VISION AND LEAP AHEAD Vision alone is not enough. It must be combined with venture. It is not enough to stare up the steps, we must step up the stairs.” — Vaclav Havel E –Kaleidoscope “A Monthly Bulletin” Issue 5, 2013-14 Page 1 of 10 Kaleidoscope A Monthly E- bulletin Of Rotaract Club of Kathmandu Mid- Town Charter date: 5th Nov. 1997 Sponsoring Rotary Club of Kathmandu Mid-Town Fifth Avenue of Service of Rotary R I District 3292. Twin club RAC Mumbai Ghatkopar (RID, 3140) Friends of SGCP ( Self Help Group of Cerebral Palsy ) Nov 2013/14 Issue : 5 16th Rota year PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE RON D. BURTON PRESIDENT 2013-14 NOVEMBER 2013 Every Rotarian joins Rotary for his or her own reasons. Often, the reason someone decides to join isn't the same as the reason that person ultimately decides to stay. When I was asked to join Rotary, I accepted because I thought it would be a good way to get more involved in my community. In the end, though, what really got me excited about Rotary service was something I didn't even know about when I joined: our Rotary Foundation. I knew I could do plenty of good work through my Rotary club in Norman, Okla., USA. But through our Foundation, I could have a hand in the work of every single Rotary club and district around the world. I could look at any Foundation-supported project, any Foundation...
Words: 1858 - Pages: 8
...ARTICLE 1 – NAME OF THE CLUB It has been resolved the club should be called Aggressive Fitness Club Motto: Yes We Can ARTICLE 2 – Aims and objectives Section A. the main aim of the club as the name implies, is to build our bodies healthy and strong Section B. to improve and promote the development in the Mim Community and its environs so as Ghana large Section C. to establish and promote cordial relationship among the members, the youth and the entire people in the Mim Community ARTICLE 3 – MEMBERSHIP Section the club’s door is opened to anybody in and around Mim only is he/she can pay dues on his or her own. Below 18, you can only be considered if somebody above 18 guarantees your registration fee and besides these, that person is not supposed to pay any contribution. Section B it is opened to anybody but if any person want to join, he/ she should appear before the vetting committee where it will be decided whether to accept that person or not. Section C if a vetting committee accepts the person, he / she is obliged to pay a registration fee of GH¢15.00 which is subject to adjustment should the need arise. Section D every member if registered should have a membership card and must purchase jogging/ road jersey from the Financial Secretary at the prevailing price. Section E: if a member is dismissed or voluntarily decided to stop joining the Club, the road jersey should be returned to the executives for half...
Words: 2166 - Pages: 9
...representing your country. There are two pathways in order to progress as a performer; the school pathway or the club pathway. The first level is to be selected for your school team (1); the school team will play in their league and star tournaments. (2) the county cup and the national cup. (3) Playing for the school team makes the player more experienced as they will be playing other schools which allow them to see how good other players are and so if they need to improve. If you’re a top player in the school your coach will direct you too etta regional competitions if you do well then you will get more known and start getting promoted to the professional ranks. District leagues are also a way of which coaches direct you to so you can improve in order to compete in high ranked competitions. (4) (6) (9) The county (e.g. Middlesex tta) will select a team from the best players who play in their county club leagues. They will represent the league against other county leagues. (10) (5) Case study- Premier club: Our aim is to create a national network of clubs that work together to grow participation in table tennis, support existing players to create a community from which future Internationals will emerge. We encourage Table Tennis Clubs, Leagues and Centres to join the PremierClub Programme so that this can be achieved. Premier club is mainly like a professional club. Free Public Liability Insurance with an indemnity limit of £5,000,00. An £50 discount on unlimited UKCC Bridging...
Words: 2228 - Pages: 9
...Associated Students of Laurel College Get Involved in Student Activities Your experience at Laurel College will be richer and more memorable if you get involved in activities that take you beyond the classroom. You will have the opportunity to meet other students, faculty, and staff members and will participate in organizations that make valuable contributions to your college and to the community. Consider becoming involved in student government or joining a club. You might take part in activities such as these: Volunteering to help with a blood drive Traveling to a foreign country to learn about other cultures Volunteering to assist at graduation Helping to organize a community picnic Planning and implementing advertising for a student event Meeting with members of the state legislature to discuss issues that affect college students—for example, tuition costs and financial aid Student Government As a registered student, you are eligible to attend meetings of the Executive Officers of the Associated Students of Laurel College. At the meetings, you will have the opportunity to learn about college issues that affect students. At the conclusion of each meeting, the Officers invite students to voice their opinions. Eventually, you might decide to run for an office yourself. Running for office is a three-step process: Every spring, students vote for the President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Student Trustee for the following year. Executive...
Words: 669 - Pages: 3
...Case………………………………………………………………….……..14 3.1 Transfer rules before Bosman…………………………………………….... 14 3.2 Jean-Marc Bosman………………………………………...………….……….15 3.3 The basic of the judgement ………...………………………………….…….16 3.4 Reactions of officials……………..………………………………….………..19 2 3.5 Ideas and outlooks of scholars for the future after the judgement…...20 3.6 Immediate results of the Bosman case……………..…………………...…21 4. Cases after Bosman…………………….…………………………………...…….…….22 4.1 The Lehtonen Case…………………………….……………………….……...23 4.2 Kolpak Case…………………………………………………………….……….24 4.3 Simutenkov Case…………………………………………………..…….…….25 4.4 Summing up of the cases after Bosman………………………..………….26 4.5 Politics and Sport after Bosman…………………………………..………...26 5. Implementation of the Bosman Case………………………………………..………..27 5.1 Direct Implementation after the ruling……………….………….………….28 5.2 The slow process of adjusting the teams……………………….…..…….28 5.3 Harry van der Meer and...
Words: 36127 - Pages: 145
...Club IT part one Amber Woodie XBIS/219 March 30, 2013 Robin Canale Club IT part one Introduction Club IT is a very popular nightclub that is filled with fun and energy. Club IT is owned and operated by Ruben Keys and Lisa Tejada. They both graduated college with Business administration degrees in 2000 that’s when they both decided that they would open up there dream nightclub. Ruben and Lisa are both very passionate about music, Ruben plays the drums and Lisa plays jazz violin. The club that Ruben and Lisa opened also has food and beverages along with many different types of music like hip-hop, techno, R&B, and they also have a live band. Ruben and Lisa are concerned about the clubs information management which seems to be struggling a little bit. The mission of Club IT The mission statement states: “We, Ruben and Lisa offer you live music, DJ’s, dance space, and refreshments that suit lifestyle. You are our friends and we seek to build a community that meets regularly at Club IT” (Wiley higher education 2011). In the mission statement Ruben and Lisa are trying to make all customers feel welcome and hope that they enjoy themselves. Club IT clientele The clientele that Club IT is trying to attract is clientele of all ages, single, married, young, old, students, anyone who wants to come out and have a great time. The average age for Club IT is more of a younger crowd like 20’s, but they would love to attract more customers of all different...
Words: 808 - Pages: 4
...outlines why the club exists. This is where the mandate of the club is introduced detailing what purpose the club shall serve. Article 3: Membership This section describes who can be a member of the club. It is the clause of the Club Committee looks at to determine whether the club is limited or unlimited. There are two mandatory clauses for this section. The first shall state that at all times your club will have a minimum of 20 members, 2/3 of which are active members of the Students’ Union. The second shall state that your club will collect a minimum $1.00 membership fee per individual member each year. Example: Membership is open to any member of the Memorial University of Newfoundland community. A valid membership shall be recognized for the term September to August. Membership may be obtained by registering with the club executive. Article 4: Students’ Union This section certifies that the club recognizes the policies and by-laws of the Students’ Union. Failure to comply with these policies and by-laws will result the de-sanctioning of the club. Example: acknowledges and will abide by the Students’ Union By-laws and Policies unless otherwise approved by the Student Activities & Organizations Committee. We are aware that will no longer remain a Students’ Union club if a Policy or By-law is contravened without Club Committee ratification. Article 5: Office and Duties These positions are only an example of what constitutes an Executive for most clubs. You are free...
Words: 1133 - Pages: 5
...Costco and Wal-Mart's Sam’s Club are competitors in the retail warehouse market. The retail warehouse industry is in an industry in which retailers offer goods to consumers in bulk quantities at cheaper prices. Back in 1992 the estimated size of the industry was $40, recently it has grown over 10.5 times to be around $420 billion (Halzack, Paragraph 8). Looking at this growth rate we believe this is an excellent market to be in and believe it will continue to see impressive growth in the future to come, especially with the current growth its exhibited. Within the warehouse retail space, the majority of market share is held be 3 firms which are Costco, Sam’s club and BJ’s Whole Sale Club being a much smaller player (Soni. " Sizing Up the Competition...
Words: 2520 - Pages: 11
...Associated Students of Laurel College. Get Involved in Student Activities Your experience at Laurel College will be richer and more memorable if you get involved in activities that take you beyond the classroom. You will have the opportunity to meet other students, faculty, and staff members and will participate in organizations that make valuable contributions to your college and to the community. Consider becoming involved in student government or joining a club. You might take part in activities such as these: * Volunteering to help with a blood drive * Traveling to a foreign country to learn about other cultures * Volunteering to assist at graduation * Helping to organize a community picnic * Planning and implementing advertising for a student event * Meeting with members of the state legislature to discuss issues that affect college students—for example, tuition costs and financial aid Student Government As a registered student, you are eligible to attend meetings of the Executive Officers of the Associated Students of Laurel College. At the meetings, you will have the opportunity to learn about college issues that affect students. At the conclusion of each meeting, the Officers invite students to voice their opinions. Eventually, you might decide to run for an office yourself. Running for office is a three-step process: 1. Pick up petitions at the Student Government office. 2. Obtain 100 signatures from current students. 3. Turn...
Words: 703 - Pages: 3
......... 7 IX. International financial comparison ........................................... 8 X. Case study ....................................................................... 12 XI. Bibliography ..................................................................... 18 List of figures Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure 1 - First division ........................................................................ 3 2 - Market value of the Jupiler Pro League......................................... 6 3 - Evolution of finances of the Jupiler Pro League ............................... 6 4 - Average revenue of European clubs ............................................. 9 5 - Profits/losses of European clubs ................................................. 9 6 - Brand value of European Leagues.............................................. 11 7 - Evolution KRC Genk...
Words: 2948 - Pages: 12
...A Night Club at National Harbor: Industry Analysis Constantine Asangong, Charles R. Winfrey, Rami Bannourah, and Brent Brown MGMT 600 DeVry University, Keller Graduate School of Management Industry Analysis Industry Review It is always challenging to run a business irrespective of the type of business. The basic purpose for all business investments is to maximize profits by cutting cost and increasing sales. The night club and liquor industry is a very lucrative industry that targets the young and active age group. This industry includes night clubs, lounges, bars &grills. It is also connected to the food and beverage industry since food is also serve in most if not all of the locations. There are about 45,000 bars and night club establishment national wide with a combine annual revenue of about $20,000 (www.researchandmarkets.com). The cost of running a night club varies from city to city but most of all influence by government regulations. Revenue is raise from entrance fees which can range from $20.00 to $50.00 within the market. However, this provides just a small fraction of the revenue generated. A large proportion comes from the sales of beverages. By some accounts, there can be up to 200% profit margin. The most successful night clubs are those located within the downtown area of big cities with other night time and life style activities like bars and grill, restaurants, movies theaters, and most of all Casinos. According to the ‘huffington post’, 10 out...
Words: 2076 - Pages: 9
...Associated Students of Laurel College Get Involved in Student Activities Your experience at Laurel College will be richer and more memorable if you get involved in activities that take you beyond the classroom. You will have the opportunity to meet other students, faculty, and staff members and will participate in organizations that make valuable contributions to your college and to the community. Consider becoming involved in student government or joining a club. You might take part in activities such as these: Volunteering to help with a blood drive Traveling to a foreign country to learn about other cultures Volunteering to assist at graduation Helping to organize a community picnic Planning and implementing advertising for a student event Meeting with members of the state legislature to discuss issues that affect college students—for example, tuition costs and financial aid Student Government As a registered student, you are eligible to attend meetings of the Executive Officers of the Associated Students of Laurel College. At the meetings, you will have the opportunity to learn about college issues that affect students. At the conclusion of each meeting, the Officers invite students to voice their opinions. Eventually, you might decide to run for an office yourself. Running for office is a three-step process: Every spring, students vote for the President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Student Trustee for the following year. Executive Officers work with...
Words: 669 - Pages: 3
