“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:
Vitamins That Cost Pennies a Day Seen Delaying Dementia
Fracking ban halts first shale gas project in Spain
Attorney General hits up Donald Trump for donations while probing his school
Rosatom to sue AtomMoney for crypto-currency mining
Are We Underestimating America's Fracking Boom?
China's state newspaper praises Edward Snowden for 'tearing off Washington's sanctimonious mask'
New IRS guidance limits FBAR seizures to a mere 100% of account value
Prescription Drug Overdoses Killed 23,000 Americans in 2010; Cannabis – 0
Obama Refers to U.S. Armed Forces as 'My Military'
Abuse at Ecuadorian ‘gay conversion’ drug rehabs shocks authorities
Kenyan slums dispense clean drinking water through ATMs
America's public finances: The Unsteady States of America
D.C. house inspires 168 bids in red-hot real estate market
Federal Reserve likely to end QE stimulus program in October
Cyber thieves steal $45 million from debit card companies in a matter of hours