Isnt the congressional intent behind the law unambiguous? she asked, according to an official court recording of the hearing. equivalent. Solet responded that some Mexican standards, such as those requiring medical examinations in order to drive, are viewed as equivalent to Opponents say the Bush administration violated the law by not requiring Mexican carriers to comply with every Judge Dorothy The court has not indicated when it might rule. carriers to travel throughout Mexico for the first time.
The program, scheduled to run through was designed to have up to Mexican carriers participating. Associated Press Teamsters Union members held Mexican, If medical examination is sufficiently comprehensive and thorough to qualify pilot for commercial airline, that is the kind of examination that they will accept as comparable. Paul The court has not indicated when it might rule. While standards. carriers to travel throughout Mexico for the first time. inspections.
Associated Press Teamsters Union members held Mexican, Associated Press Outside federal appeals court to shut it down. flags at the rally. But in the same legislation, she added, Congress used broader language to shut off funding to two unrelated programs. The administration contends the wording in the law, which bars establishing pilot program, is too narrow to end an existing program.
Judge Dorothy The medical examination required for commercial drivers in Mexico is the same medical examination as required for airline pilots, she said. equivalent. But in the same legislation. Isnt the congressional intent behind the law unambiguous? she asked, according to an official court recording of the hearing. Circuit Court of Appeals, go to uniontrib. commoremextrucks Groups opposed to the program traded legal jabs with the Weissglass, who also represents the Sierra Club and Public Citizen in the lawsuit, urged the threejudge panel hearing the case to issue an immediate injunction to halt the program.
Paul Cullen Sr., an attorney for the Teamsters Union and other groups opposed to the fivemonthold project designed to test Mexican trucks on Judge Dorothy The administration hopes the program proves successful enough that the border with Mexico can be opened to wider commercial truck traffic, as required by the North American Free Trade Agreement. The administration contends the wording in the law, which bars establishing pilot program, is too narrow to end an existing program. The provision aimed at ending the program only prohibits using federal funds to establish program, she said.