kick in

According to Block Club Chicago, a local publication, one was Rodrick Johnson, who reported hearing “‘people dropping on the roof’ before FBI agents kicked in his door.

One wonders at which point the board's duty of care to their employee kicks in.

Thirty minutes later, when it should have kicked in, my face was flushed, my sinuses were congested and the only thing rising was my blood pressure.

Parents detailed the guilt they feel about placing their children in Lecka's care, with one mother, whose son the defendant kicked in the face, telling the court: "We weren't there to protect them."

This was partly due to "front loading" of activity as firms sought to complete deals before new US tariffs kicked in.