| Speaking on state radio, he said the matter was settled following advice from Attorney-general Costas Clerides who decreed, according to Kadis that UCy's decision was wrong. |
|
| As a consequence, we always jump to the conclusion, when a nolle prosequi is issued, that the Attorney-general was covering up for someone powerful. |
|
| A report into the tragic sinking of the scallop dredger two years ago will be sent to the Isle of Man's Attorney-General shortly. |
|
| The Attorney-General says any confession extracted using torture would not be admissible in an Australian court. |
|
| In short, this bill allows the Attorney-General to appoint an almost infinite number of judges. |
|
| The Attorney-General may stop any prosecution on indictment by entering a nolle prosequi. |
|
| Why then, Prime Minister, has the Attorney-General placed the following answer in the Hansard today? |
|
| Now partly that has to do with the changing nature of the office of the Attorney-General. |
|
| The traditional view, and I'm sure the majority of opinion supports it, is that the Attorney-General does have a role. |
|
| The Attorney-General has granted a fiat in order for them to have standing. |
|
| But under section 78A of the Judiciary Act the Attorney-General intervenes upon behalf of the Commonwealth. |
|
| The Attorney-General Philip Ruddock took exception to that, and took the rare step of publicly criticising the Police Commissioner. |
|
| In McBain the history of the grant of fiats by the federal Attorney-General was referred to. |
|
| A full and conclusive inquiry was conducted by the Attorney-General including advices of independent Queen's Counsels. |
|
| After more objections from the Attorney-General and Solicitor General, the Court held the witness's testimony inadmissible. |
|
| A public nuisance is a crime indictable at common law and restrainable by injunction at the suit of the Attorney-General. |
|
| Because the bill says that without a report of that panel there may be conduct meriting dismissal, the Attorney-General cannot take it further. |
|
| This bill says that Labour regards the Attorney-General as a wally. |
|
| Public nuisance is a tort as well as a crime but civil proceedings may be brought only with the consent of the Attorney-General on a relator action. |
|
| An Attorney-General representative denied this, pointing to safeguards in the legislation such as reporting to Parliament and oversight by an Ombudsman, The Age reports. |
|
|
|
| I hope it is not necessary for me to emphasise that I in no way suggest bad faith or impropriety on the part of the learned justice or the Attorney-General. |
|
| It allows the state attorney-general and local prosecutors wide powers to prosecute vaguely defined charges of fraud against those working to sign up voters. |
|
| The Attorney-General seems to take the view that it is part of his role to undermine the structure of the federal judicature which he has erected through these courts. |
|
| Using this definition, the attorney-general could proscribe any group that organises a demonstration or strike in which a person was injured or felt endangered. |
|
| The attorney of the Duchy of Lancaster partakes partly of a judge, and partly of an attorney-general. |
|
| Attorney-General Robert Clark yesterday joined Chief Magistrate Peter Lauritsen to launch the Melbourne Magistrates Koori Court. |
|
| Director of Public Prosecutions Tony Moynihan QC for Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie, on the other hand, said that it was not enough. |
|
