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Documents tagged "Section"

Found 91 documents with this tag

DOJ-OGR-00021730.jpg

The image is a blurred photograph of a document with visible texts. The focus and clarity are not good enough to read the details accurately. The document appears to be structured into numbered sections, as suggested by the "Section B" label in bold at the top, followed by a sub-section or paragraph heading "Appropriate Law" in larger font size. The photograph seems taken at an angle or with a focus that is not sharp, causing the text and other details on the document to be indistinct.

DOJ-OGR-00021723.jpg

The image displays a section of printed text on a white background, which appears to be from a document or article. The visible text includes words such as "shelter," "transient," and "facilities," suggesting that the context may relate to housing or temporary accommodations. There is also mention of a specific law or statute, indicated by the reference to "Section 236(f)(1) of the National Housing Act." The text is presented in black font, with no visible images or graphics other than the text itself.

DOJ-OGR-00021691.jpg

The image displays a document with printed text on the page. The content appears to be related to a legal or formal matter, as suggested by phrases like "Section 5" and "paragraphs (1) and (2)," which are typical of structured texts such as legislation, contracts, or official reports. The text is too small to read clearly in detail, but it's dense with lines of words that seem to be organized into paragraphs and subsections. There are no visible images, people, or significant objects other than the printed text on the page.

DOJ-OGR-00021464.jpg

The image displays a document with text, which appears to be a legal or official paper, possibly a court decision or government notice. The text includes references like "Section 215," suggesting it may relate to law or legislation, and there are phrases such as "shall" and "not less than," indicating requirements or prohibitions. The document is structured with paragraphs and lines of text aligned to the left. It has a formal layout with clear margins and appears to be printed on paper, which indicates its official status for legal or administrative purposes.

DOJ-OGR-00021453.jpg

The image is a scanned document with a white background and contains printed text that appears to be from a formal letter or report. There are several paragraphs visible, each starting with the word "Section" followed by a number and then a heading. The text is too small for me to read and describe in detail, but it seems structured and organized. There are also headers at the top of the document that provide context or identify sections, though their details are not clear from this image. The style of the document suggests it may be an official government or legal document, given the formal language and structure.

DOJ-OGR-00021449.jpg

The image displays a document titled "Chapter Three" with the subtitle "Section III - Content Description of Programs" at the top. This suggests that the document is part of a larger manual or guide, possibly related to educational programs or content curation. The text below this heading appears to be a list of items underlined for emphasis, which may include rules, guidelines, or other instructions pertinent to the section's topic. There are also references to "Appendix 2" and "Appendix 3" at the bottom right corner of the image, indicating that there are additional materials referenced in these appendices. The overall style of the document is formal with a structured layout commonly used in professional or official documents.

DOJ-OGR-00021433.jpg

The image is a scanned document with text and formatting typical of an official or legal document. It appears to be page 17 out of a larger document, as indicated by the number in the upper right corner. The document contains a heading "RULES OF THE TRIBUNAL" followed by subheadings and numbered sections which outline specific rules or guidelines. There are also references to sections from other codes or laws, such as Section 42 of the CPC. The text is black on a white background, and there's a watermark or overlay that seems to be a digital signature, indicating authenticity or verification by an authority.

DOJ-OGR-00021322.jpg

The image is of a document with several paragraphs of text, which seems to be related to a government or institutional notice, as indicated by the presence of a red header with a date and possibly some type of numbering system such as "Docket No" followed by numbers. The text itself is not readable due to the resolution of the image, but it appears to be organized into sections or topics, with at least one heading labeled "Purpose" visible on the first page. There are also references to specific sections or parts within the document, such as "Section 1302(a)" and "Appendix A, Section III-A(1)." The text is in a standard serif font commonly used for official documents.

DOJ-OGR-00021298.jpg

The image appears to be a digital scan or photograph of an official document with text. The resolution is low, making some of the text difficult to read clearly. However, it seems to be a structured document with numbered sections and paragraphs, possibly legislative or regulatory in nature, given the formal layout and headers. The visible text includes references to "Article 1" and "Section 5314," which suggests that this is part of a legal code or statute. There are also numbers and lines indicating page structure or references, such as "235-362," which could be page numbers or paragraph identifiers. The document has an official look with its layout and the text seems to be in English.

DOJ-OGR-00021127.jpg

The image displays a section of a document with printed text, possibly from an official report, legal brief, or academic paper. The text appears to discuss the application of law in specific circumstances, as evidenced by phrases like "the question" and references to sections and paragraphs (e.g., Section 237(b)). There is no visible person or location within the document; it focuses solely on textual content.

DOJ-OGR-00021124.jpg

The image appears to be a digital photograph of a printed document, specifically the first page of what seems to be an article or legal text. The document is titled "Hindu Succession Amendment Act, 2005" and includes a citation at the top right corner. There are subheadings visible such as "Section 6(1)(b)" followed by some text that is likely part of the legislation. The text on the page is in black ink against a white background, and there's a reference to a footnote at the bottom left. The quality of the image suggests it might have been taken quickly or from an electronic screen displaying the document, as evidenced by the slight blurriness.

DOJ-OGR-00021117.jpg

The image is a photograph of a document with printed text, which appears to be a legal or legislative page. The top portion of the document contains a title that reads "H.R.1823" followed by an acronym "USCODE" and a series of numbers indicating a section number from Title 49 of the United States Code. Below this is a heading with text discussing legislation related to railways, including references to amendments and specific statutes such as "Section 517(c) of Public Law 89-670" and "Section 233 of Public Law 97-468." The document appears to be an official or professional publication due to its structured layout and formal language.

DOJ-OGR-00021115.jpg

The image displays a document with a section of text that appears to be a legal document or some form of official paper. The style is formal and the text contains references to laws and statutes such as "Section 102(a)(1)," indicating a structured format commonly found in legal or governmental documents. There are no people visible in this image. The background is plain white, which accentuates the black text of the document.

DOJ-OGR-00020955.jpg

The image appears to be a screenshot of a document with redacted sections. The visible part of the text includes a header that reads "PAGE TITLE" at the top and a subtitle or section title that says "Section Title" below it, both in bold font. There is also some additional text that seems to be related to instructions, guidelines, or regulations, but parts of the content are obscured by redacted blocks with the words "REDACTED" repeated across them. The style of the image suggests it's a digital document, possibly from a legal, official, or technical source.

DOJ-OGR-00020622.jpg

The image is a scanned document that appears to be the front page of a report with a header and footer. At the top, there's red text "Page 1" indicating this is the first page in the document. Below this, additional red text reads "Report Number: XXXXXX-XX", where the 'X' represents numbers that are not visible. There is also a date mentioned "July 2017" and a title or section heading "Section 6" below which there is further information or content, though it is not fully legible due to the resolution of the image. The style of the text suggests an official or formal document, possibly for academic or professional purposes.

DOJ-OGR-00020512.jpg

The image displays a printed document with a series of sections, each containing information relevant to the contents of the report. The top section features a header followed by two columns listing items such as "Section", "Page No.", and "Date & Time". Beneath this header is a table, which includes details like "Name", "Age", "Sex", and "Address" with corresponding data filled into each cell. Additionally, there are timestamps at the top right corner of the document indicating when it was printed or generated. The style of the document suggests it could be related to an academic, official, or health-related report due to the structured layout and inclusion of personal details.

DOJ-OGR-00008730.jpg

The image is a digital representation of a document with multiple pages, as indicated by the page number at the top right corner. The text on the document seems to be related to legal matters, specifically concerning the enforcement of laws in relation to certain activities and substances. There are numbered points listed under a header titled "Section 1406" which outline various provisions or conditions that apply to certain subjects, such as animals or locations. The text is dense with information and uses formal language typical of legislative documents or legal regulations.

DOJ-OGR-00002828.jpg

The image you've shared is a screenshot of a document with printed text on it. It appears to be a formal or legal document as indicated by the structure and formatting of the page. The document contains several paragraphs and includes headings, such as "103" which could indicate sections or subsections within the content. There are also phrases like "THE SUPREME COURT OF THE USA" and "The process described above in Section 104" which suggest that this is a section of law or some official document discussing processes related to court proceedings or legal matters. The text is dense and seems to be written in English, but without a clearer view or transcription, I can't provide more specific details about the content.

DOJ-OGR-00008904.jpg

The image is a photograph of a document with printed text. The document appears to be a letter or an official paper from a government agency or institution. It's titled "Notice of Appeal Filed Under Section 3102(c) of the Tax Court Rules of Practice and Procedure". The text provides information about an appeal process related to tax matters, detailing what action has been taken and directing attention to the enclosed materials for further instructions. There is also a reference to a Docket Number at the bottom right corner of the page.

DOJ-OGR-00017536.jpg

The image is a digital scan of a document with a predominantly white background and black text. It appears to be a formal letter or memorandum, possibly from an official organization given the header's structure. The visible text includes dates such as "13 Dec" and "29 Dec", along with numerical identifiers like "605". There are also lines of text that seem to outline rules or instructions, mentioning terms such as "complaints", "reporting", and a reference to "Section 17(c)". The document is structured in columns with numbered sections, suggesting it might be a standard operating procedure or policy statement.

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