i dont no
Because the authorities in power in that area have decided that it should be so.
Immigrants entering the US (mostly through Ellis Island) underwent a brief physical examination, had to answer a number of questions to the authorities' satisfaction (the most important: 'do you know anyone who you can go to' and 'do you have sufficient money to tide you over for a while'). If there were doubts about an immigrant's physical state or mental abilities, further tests were taken. If everything went right, you were out of the processing station in about five hours. If it was decided that you were unfit to enter the US, you were sent back to the port you came from at the shipping company's expense. If you were an unescorted child or young woman entering alone, you would be detained until someone - usually a relative - came to pick you up.
The Australian government funded the establishment of this facility and it was decided that it should be located in Antarctica.
Decided to close immigration into Texas.
Probably not.
It means they are still processing the application and haven't decided if its approved or not yet
My guess is that a mannered well concerned gent decided to open up a learning facility. Thus school started.
Different jurisdictions have different rules. Some have none.In the UK public parking spaces are decided by local authorities and depend on local conditions.
Not necessarily, although such cases are decided on individual basis according to the circumstances.
In the UK, yes. You'll be taken to the nearest appropriate facility. Which facility that may be, will be decided by the Paramedic in discussion with the patient and/or their family and will be depend wholly on the patients condition. The patient cannot insist on a destination that is inappropriate or too far. Added: The same goes for the US. Unless you hire a private ambulance service - emergency medical personnel are bound by duty and law to take you to the closest facility who can treat your (supposedly) emergency condition.
No, but we discovered that Bud, the character played by Charlie Sheen, had decided to cooperated with the authorities.
Mrs. Watson's punishment has not been decided yet. The authorities are still investigating the situation and gathering evidence before determining the appropriate course of action.