
“New York City’s plan to ban large sugary drinks from restaurants and other eateries was an illegal overreach of executive power, a state appeals court ruled on Tuesday, upholding a lower court decision in March that struck down the law. The law, which would have prohibited those businesses from selling sodas and other sugary beverages larger than 16 ounces, ‘violated the state principle of separation of powers,’ the First Department of the state Supreme Court’s Appellate Division said in a unanimous decision. Mayor Michael Bloomberg had advanced the regulation as a way to combat obesity among city residents.”
Related posts:
Shock report into FBI errors cast doubt on 27 death penalty convictions
Officer convicted of stealing guns in Prince George’s County
British man who 'vanished' after being stripped of citizenship says he was tortured, forced to sign ...
General allegedly blocked probe of ‘Auschwitz-like’ Kabul hospital
Is Trump Going to Lie Our Way Into War With Iran?
Supreme Court: Warrants Are Generally Needed to Collect Cellphone Location Data
Jack Lew and Citigroup: How the Corrupt Rich Get Unjustly Richer with Crony Capitalism
Swiss Offshore-Adviser's Guilty Plea Marks a Shift in Tax Crackdown
San Diego mayor halts local marijuana shop crackdown
Bovard: Facebook censored me for criticizing the government
Robbers posing as police steal $261,000 from Saudi government official
UK inflation jumps 'unexpectedly' in July to 2.6pc
That dog may cost you $100,000 a day
Behind Google’s mission to map the world
German Court Releases Whistleblower from Psychiatric Ward