
“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:
Fed taper to cause 'severe recession': Economist
How Wall Street Lawyer Turned Insider Trader Eluded FBI
Billionaire Greek Ship Owners Surface While Home Economy Sinks
Molson Coors considers marijuana legalization a ‘risk factor’
Tibetan mastiff twins sell for record-breaking $3 million in China
Protesters block another Google bus, plan march against evictions
EU has secret plan for police to 'remote stop' cars
A Black Box for Car Crashes
After riots, Mohamed Morsi declares emergency in three Egyptian cities
After QE failure, BOJ's Kuroda says no plan to ease policy now
Bitcoin: Experts clash over the crypto-currency
Google Lets Slip That It's Exploring Possible Bitcoin Integration Plans
New York Cops Arrest Artist Who Posted Embarrassing ‘NYPD Drone’ Posters [2012]
IRS collecting tax payer information from Facebook and Twitter
Former Chicago cop gets 19 years in Latin Kings case