Little conversation and less counsel passed between the two groups of soldiers. |
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This new situation may counsel a penalty of even higher than five years for the most serious of the anthrax hoaxes. |
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These groups do not use a penny of government money when they counsel women for whom birth control has failed that abortion is an option. |
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Civilians enjoyed the rights to counsel and trial by jury and the privilege of a habeas corpus writ to test the legality of government detention. |
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Witnesses are first examined-in-chief by the Prosecutor, then cross-examined by defence counsel, and subsequently re-examined by the Prosecutor. |
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I think it's probably imprudent for an independent counsel to make any predictions about the outcome of the case. |
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The judge then informed prosecuting counsel that, in the interests of fairness, she would have to forego re-examination. |
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The USA Patriot Act must be repudiated, and police-state practices such as indefinite detention and the denial of legal counsel banned. |
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He would get appointed either a public defender or he would have some kind of indigent defense counsel that would be appointed for him. |
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I shall hear counsel on the appropriate form of order to be made in due course. |
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It is not desirable, but while not condoning the behaviour you try and counsel her and direct her to the parents. |
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As counsel for the Bank has pointed out, the Statement of Defence does not plead unconscionability. |
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Very competent counsel represented the parties and settled many of the contentious matters. |
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When counsel appears as a witness on a contentious matter, it causes two problems. |
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However the tapes of all the police interviews were subsequently produced to counsel and were made exhibits in this trial. |
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I tried to counsel him that he might only get what everyone else gets or worse. |
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Companies should consult with counsel about the application of corporate and securities laws to the issuance of new stock. |
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I am very grateful to counsel for the many corrections of numerous inaccuracies. |
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She was condemned on her word alone without proof and lacked defense counsel. |
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You'd be smart, however, to seek expert counsel before committing to a long-term payment plan. |
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Mr Will Fennelly, counsel for the state, said the defendants had pleaded to six representative counts on the indictment. |
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For a small fee, punters can seek out my counsel on these matters and I will gladly offer my expertise! |
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Did you seek counsel from other business leaders as to how to deal with the downturn? |
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It is crucial that facility executives seek counsel to address specific questions of liability. |
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The Admiral looked at his aide and looked at his counsel of fellow officers. |
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It is a pity that he died at an age when he could have been a rich source of consultancy and counsel to the youthful leaders of this country. |
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I humour them by pretending to go along with all this, but I keep my own counsel on the matter. |
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Equally, I have kept my own counsel on promises that weren't kept to me at my first three clubs. |
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The blurb books explain pop culture phenomena and offer unsolicited counsel to celebrities in crisis. |
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Our clients therefore intend to appear before the court on Monday through counsel to seek an order that the application be dismissed with costs. |
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As a result, our legal counsel advised us to collect an original, signed waiver with each membership application or renewal. |
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He kept his own counsel, did not appear to let the speculation affect him in any way and, ultimately, secured his dream move to Liverpool. |
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In other words, the efforts of the defence counsel on a partial indemnity basis are justified. |
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Taunted by the Prime Minister on the one hand, and assailed by the left of his own party on the other, he has so far kept his own counsel. |
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The State advocates and legal aid counsel who were expected to arrive last weekend have not yet arrived. |
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The persons who appear and do counsel work, either in drawing pleadings or appearing in court as an advocate. |
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On behalf of Maria Stanciu, her counsel advances two theories in support of the claim for legal and equitable title. |
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But what would happen to the right to counsel if lawyers were always second-guessing the justice of their clients' causes? |
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For example, trial-by-jury orders the behavior of participants into roles such as defendant, prosecutor, defense counsel, juryman, judge. |
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For more information on jurisdictional differences, consult with your legal counsel. |
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His counsel said he understood imprisonment was inevitable but asked for sentence to be adjourned so his client could put his affairs in order. |
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I do not see what responsibility the Minister of Police has for evidence adduced by Crown counsel during a trial. |
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His counsel said that he was merely trying to appear cool while waiting for lifts outside the Bus depot. |
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We officiate at weddings, we help bury the dead, we counsel families with problems and we visit the sick. |
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Onisaburo's private counsel was a much-needed salve to soothe his inner turmoil. |
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In her memorandum opinion, Judge Kessler quoted a declaration by Julia Tarver, the counsel for three of the petitioners. |
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His counsel establishes through cross-examination of the accuser that the stolen animal is a horse, not a mare. |
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There is no reason whatever to suppose that the judge's querulousness with counsel has become an inability impartially to assess the case. |
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He directed a narrow, jaundiced eye at the lead counsel for the defense, who smirked back at him from his table. |
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As he told Parliament on Friday, he also had received advice from two British Queen's Counsel and one local senior counsel. |
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Ferguson was also represented in court by a Queen's Counsel and a junior counsel. |
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Equally, we do not doubt that prosecuting counsel would have acted in accordance with their duty. |
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Legal counsel should review all advertising materials, warranties, guarantees, and sales agreements. |
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Whenever Britain is in a royal mess over some fiendishly tricky quandary, we beseech Queen Mary for her counsel. |
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Under Section 241 of the Criminal Code of Canada, it is an offence to counsel, aide or abet anyone to commit suicide. |
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There is a need for both counsel and arbitrators to understand the basis of inherent powers, and the limitations on them. |
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Thousands of immigrants have been swept up in draconian dragnets, and many have been denied access to counsel and family. |
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Paul is renowned for his discretion, for keeping his counsel as well as his word. |
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Mr Woolford, who must be one of the counsel in the case, said that is an unusual stance for an embassy to take. |
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He exuded dignity and gravity and he was courteous to counsel and witnesses alike. |
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He was the president of the student counsel and was the editor for the school newspaper. |
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In my view this connotes something more than a legitimate disagreement between counsel as to the propriety of particular questions. |
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I also counsel clients with respect to securities regulatory issues, including listing and delisting on the Nasdaq Stock Market. |
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Without it, York city centre would simply continue to decline, said John Steel QC, counsel for City of York Council. |
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There was a further exchange between counsel and the judge relating to similar decided cases. |
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His intent is not to counsel or advise presumptuously, but to offer insights about the rule of people as one who is from their ranks. |
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I would propose to come back at 2.15 unless counsel think that we are going to be unduly pressed for time. |
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But counsel for the defence did say that he did want a special verdict even though there were some perhaps equivocal remarks in relation to it. |
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Hooker saw that the doctrine of predestination was, for most people, a counsel of despair. |
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On the question of image, any paternal counsel given may have dangerous consequences. |
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First, both parties entering the process commit to selecting counsel who willingly bind themselves to prearranged ground rules. |
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The prosecuting counsel held up two vicious-looking, cut-throat razors for everyone in a packed Kingston Magistrates' court to see. |
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You are hard pressed to assert a fundamental error in circumstances in which counsel seem to think nothing of it. |
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Witnesses were called and cross-examined, counsel addressed the jury, the judge summed up, and the jury convicted. |
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Another point was that the co-accused's counsel cross-examined a number of witnesses to suggest that women generally were in fear of my client. |
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The role of counsel in the courtroom should never vary, and all counsel are to be on an equal footing. |
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The counsel will have a lot to say about your foolhardy irresponsible actions. |
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When this judgment was in course of preparation counsel drew my attention to three additional cases. |
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He is entitled by law to call evidence and to be represented by counsel at such a hearing. |
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Let them then solemnly take counsel with each other as the means whereby the great human family can live in peace. |
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And let him also take counsel with his spirit and grasp with his mind still greater ability. |
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The Commander sat at a round table with the heads of the five departments, all men, taking counsel with them. |
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I think it is a counsel of perfection to say that he ought to have seen and reacted the very second she stepped off the kerb. |
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Although it may be a counsel of perfection, true stress and strain could provide a more accurate picture of what is happening. |
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But this, I think, is rather a counsel of perfection than a reason for leaving the purchaser entirely at the mercy of the vendor. |
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I must not judge his acts or omissions by the standards of a counsel of perfection, nor yet with the benefit of hindsight. |
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That said, courts must avoid using such power to look over the shoulder of business as a counsel of perfection. |
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To impose a tie-up scheme would be a counsel of despair and an admission that the system has completely failed. |
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This is a counsel of despair at what is the most promising moment for political accommodation I can recall. |
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It is a counsel of despair to believe that serious journalism is incapable of being popular journalism. |
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Sources say he is frequently sought out for advice and counsel by real taipans, some of Hong Kong's most powerful businessmen. |
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While they continue to counsel caution and bipartisanship on the part of Democrats, other senators are leaping into action. |
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At one level, he is wise to counsel caution when it comes to generalizing about which side of the political debate is religious. |
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Of course, he did not counsel indifference, let alone abstention, from the economic struggles of the working class. |
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My father had been the only family member to counsel personal happiness over ancestral duty. |
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Local youth organizations, like Roca, have offered to step in and counsel young taggers. |
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It is now up to the attorney general to name a presidential prosecutor or independent counsel. |
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This development is still continuing daily, as new cases are decided with different terminologies being used by counsel and the judiciary. |
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He was drum major of the marching band, student counsel president, and school dance committee president. |
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Companies should hire a dietitian to counsel employees about a balanced diet. |
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Instead of attitudinizing for the cameras, he would rather sit in a dark room listening to the strategic counsel of his old buddy. |
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His rights not to incriminate himself and to be represented by counsel had been carefully, scrupulously honoured. |
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The psychologists at the camp have also come forward to counsel the students and their parents over the next two days. |
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If necessary, counsel may contact my secretary to arrange an appointment to speak to the issue of costs on this motion. |
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My understanding is that counsel decided in the context of failed mediation not to proceed with a pretrial. |
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Paradoxically, the distrust is further fuelled by the desertion of an assistant counsel on the team last month. |
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If I were to order costs, that is a point that counsel could take before the costs judge. |
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Dozens of psychologists and social workers were on hand to counsel students in distress. |
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Others attribute authorship to the mendicants who provided spiritual counsel to women in the Liege diocese. |
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The trial judge did not seem to turn his mind to it and of course we know that defence counsel made no mention of it either. |
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If professionals fail to counsel patients in the way recognized by their peers as appropriate they may be negligent. |
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It's important to educate and counsel women about genetic information and cancer risk. |
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Now, would you just initial those undertakings and hand them back to the associate officer and would counsel just attend to these orders. |
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She now wants to use her qualifications to be able to counsel other people who suffer with clinical depression. |
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David was always available to counsel bereaved relatives and set up a bereavement counselling service. |
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He announced that nurses and midwives would also be trained to counsel patients and administer the drug. |
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I believe he will do as the law instructs him to and we will certainly counsel him to obey the law. |
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If we rely on such counsel, if enhancing the national welfare depends on such, we are in for a rough time. |
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However, clients are advised to seek counsel before continuing the transaction of intellectual property matters in the country. |
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The editorials in yesterday's major newspapers bewailed the crisis and expressed vague hopes that wiser counsel would prevail. |
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If the conduct of counsel has resulted in an unfair trial, that of itself constitutes a miscarriage of justice. |
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Now fluently bilingual, he is legal counsel for the Nunavut government in Iqaluit. |
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This further exchange simply underlined the judge's view that counsel was prone to making not bad or mistaken points, but false ones. |
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Often they are listening to the advice absorbed in college tutorials 30 or 40 years ago rather than the counsel of their officials. |
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The chair has to counsel the president on the timing and presentation of information for the board. |
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Eaton's counsel gave ample warning of his intention to bring the intended summary judgment motion and the reason. |
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It is easy to give advice, but I find it very difficult to counsel these kids as to how to go about getting out of trouble. |
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Therefore, as much as possible, it is incumbent for a wireless provider to seek counsel as to the apparent and unapparent legal issues. |
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It would also help to counsel families on making informed decisions about their educational choices. |
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Company executives should counsel their marketing professionals to underpromise and overdeliver. |
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Multiculturalists today still caution against stasis, and still counsel constant transition and interaction between cultures. |
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For that matter it might equally have been counsel who the defendant wished to appear for him. |
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I would expect police officers to counsel the drivers on what is to be acquired. |
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We can simply observe that in a trial with counsel prosecuting, counsel for a co-accused and a judge to hold the ring, the material got in. |
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The courtroom features modern IT facilities, with a slimline VDU and laptop point for everyone, including the clients, counsel and solicitors. |
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When war looms large on the horizon, tiny, meek and often unheard voices of children counsel the wisdom of peace. |
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We repeat our thanks to counsel for their most helpful submissions in this very anxious case. |
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I had to be the strong point within this group of people, and help counsel them. |
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It is not as if the issue had not been ventilated in the evidence, it was that counsel was stopped from addressing on that issue. |
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They observe and mentor the students, provide them feedback, counsel them, and assist them with their professional and personal development. |
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But obviously, I would counsel her, and talk to her, and support her on whatever decision she'd make. |
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Defence counsel argued that Cowle was mentally unstable, but the prosecution said he was not insane in the legal sense. |
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I can't even remember what advice I was seeking from him but he did counsel me over the phone and then promised to visit me. |
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Just try and explain to an outsider what it is you really do in the part of your job where you directly counsel kids. |
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He had the benefit of legal aid to instruct, and did instruct, solicitors and counsel to represent him at his trial. |
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If counsel is instructed by a solicitor who is in court, he too should be allowed to attend the discussion. |
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Refusing to enter a plea or to appoint legal counsel, he challenged the legality and legitimacy of the war crimes tribunal. |
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Less prominent counsel was equally able to undertake the work and would have taken the brief for a lesser amount. |
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Often counsel holding a brief for another does not read it in the confident expectation that the case would be postponed. |
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In the first instance plaintiff's counsel asks a leading question and follows it with a question for which the witness is obviously prepared. |
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Why would a judge make a habit of not assigning counsel or, in a contract system, condone lawyering that is like nothing at all? |
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In due course, counsel brokered an agreement to permit the sale of the Major McKenzie lands to proceed. |
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It was taken at trial in the sense that the learned judge was asked by defence counsel for a special verdict to be considered. |
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I found that from his Curriculum Vitae and the agreement of counsel that he was a specialist in those fields. |
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In addition, Alliance retains legal counsel to vet its business practices, including diversity initiatives. |
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In a typical lawsuit, such witnesses would be free to speak with any parties or their counsel. |
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And the men took of their victuals, and asked not counsel at the mouth of The Lord. |
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Senior counsel then proved why his daily charge rate was much higher than mine. |
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The police evidence was risible, the Crown prosecutor a lowbrow bulldog, and the defence counsel out of his depth. |
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That is a perfect example of the philosophy of the office of the independent counsel in this investigation. |
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The Court's attitude seems to have been that defense counsel should've done a better job questioning the jurors during voire dire. |
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The next item that is criticised is the instructions of counsel in relation to that. |
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Your role as a defence counsel is to fearlessly advocate for the person you are representing. |
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It is becoming alarmingly normal for this newspaper to counsel crime, spread hate, and threaten lives. |
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He himself has kept his counsel this week, insisting that it is not his place to defend himself. |
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We won preliminary court relief, requiring that the Haitians be afforded counsel before repatriation to Haiti. |
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No company in its right mind sends out a prospectus or press release without getting its counsel to do some legal vetting first. |
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Prosecuting counsel Amy Nicholson told the court that on January 23 the police searched the yard of a business run by Murphy and Sanderson. |
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Both counsel for the Crown and her Honour allowed that there was an arguable case. |
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The inquiry counsel annoyed the press by attacking their coverage and got hammered himself as a result. |
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Now, letting me loose on the statute book uninstructed is about the most dangerous thing that counsel can engage in. |
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Defence counsel replied that he would be calling evidence to the contrary in regard to that charge. |
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For without a leader to give direction, counsel and wisdom, any well-intended venture is bound to fail. |
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Number One is the represented litigant who is compensated for both costs and counsel fees. |
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If you seek counsel of other kinds, I will be perfectly glad to help in any way that I can. |
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Defence counsel and the accused waive this date for jury selection and trial. |
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These are not reasons for inaction but they counsel caution and careful planning. |
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We order a representation order for leading counsel, junior counsel and a solicitor for the retrial. |
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The jury was empanelled, and counsel for the Crown began his opening, which was not completed on the first day. |
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There had been an opening made by senior counsel for the appellant which disclosed certain aspects of the defence case. |
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Let's listen carefully for the counsel of the Holy Spirit and train our eyes on the prize of the heavenly Jerusalem. |
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Natural theology was above all a counsel of optimism, a belief in the essential goodness of the Creator. |
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No response was received from either Master Beaudoin or counsel for CPC save for what immediately follows hereunder. |
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We do not have the transcripts of any submissions which counsel made to the judge on this aspect. |
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It does not matter what counsel may think, it is never wise, as many have learnt to their regret, to come without the pleadings. |
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Dr. Sartor provided wise counsel and a keen eye for quality writing for many years. |
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Accordingly, I do not think the approach suggested by either counsel is particularly helpful or indeed necessary. |
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Each spring, corporate America's preeminent chieftains offer sage counsel to eager university graduates across the nation. |
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He would then step down as counsel and become the hostile witness for the defence. |
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The police reports to Crown counsel recommending charges were written up that night and the two individuals were held in custody for court. |
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The claimants were represented by prominent leading counsel and three juniors. |
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There is, after all, something to be said for keeping one's own counsel. |
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The choice we make for ourselves must be made with a moderation of counsel and temperateness of judgment befitting our character and our motives as a nation. |
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The choice we make for ourselves must be made with a moderation of counsel and a temperateness for judgement befitting our character and our motives as a nation. |
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The stony silence of IRS is compelling thousands of us to hire tax counsel and to proceed at our own risk and expense. |
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In July of 2004, counsel negotiated a settlement between the parties. |
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In order to get outside of these limits, counsel for the plaintiff had to establish vicarious liability upon the owner and driver of the tractor trailer. |
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He was radioactive to those who once valued his political counsel and editorial avidity. |
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If counsel breaches such an undertaking that can be dealt with. |
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Dutifully, she went to work for a white-shoe law firm, then became deputy general counsel for a Wall Street investment firm. |
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Winslow is better-known in party circles, having served as a district-court judge and chief legal counsel for Gov. Romney. |
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The juror then asked the usher to hand to prosecuting counsel a note. |
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She is to stand trial and to be punished by the counsel of sorceresses. |
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Great souled priests full of wise counsel and abundant pastoral mercies. |
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Such a restraining order, however, will often preclude the defendant from retaining his counsel of choice. |
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I only propose to deal with submissions made by counsel and those observations contained in Mr. Jones' affidavit and in his viva voce evidence that have some arguable merit. |
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Today both Michel and Smith were quizzed under oath by counsel to the Leveson Inquiry, Robert Jay. |
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We are obliged to counsel for their assistance in this matter. |
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Their compatriots understood that they had to take time to counsel them and approach the subject much more obliquely than would the Western professional. |
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I counsel couples seeking marriage and officiate at their weddings. |
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The judge recorded the submissions of her counsel in these terms. |
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Any family physician who has had to counsel a family after a sudden infant death syndrome death knows the pain such an event engenders for decades. |
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It is not to be allowed that any son of a burgess sit down or remain at a common council of the town if he is not sworn to conceal the counsel and secrets of the town. |
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After the trial commenced, but before a jury was empanelled, counsel embarked on a series of applications relating primarily to the admissibility of evidence. |
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I have received submissions from counsel for the petitioner. |
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Either counsel had agreed or the judge had ruled that these were incriminatory admissions which had not been made under caution and should not, therefore, go before the jury. |
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If there is no contradictor, try as counsel may to present the arguments, it is nonetheless much easier from my end if there is a true contradiction. |
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In my father's case, Chaber knew that such rhetorical flourishes were unnecessary, since opposing counsel had, in effect, accused my father of being a liar. |
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Some bishops will increasingly seek and rely on counsel in these matters, but whether they ask for it from those offering to give it remains to be seen. |
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They were sought for counsel as to the timing for a party's movement. |
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Forced to live a life on the run, he seeks counsel from an old mystic, who explains that his actions have spawned an immortal incarnation of Fate, known as the Dahaka. |
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He claimed he could never consult with his counsel privately without a correctional services official being present and that they insisted on reading privileged documents. |
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No doubt, all counsel seek to enter a caveat of the kind just entered. |
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He obviously would have consulted with counsel and they would have told them not to destroy any evidence, first of all, because he'd make matters worse. |
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I have still to consult with counsel in this matter, my Lord. |
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We are told that the defence counsel was dismissed or did not see the trial through and that a solicitor had to do the best he could in the circumstances. |
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Indisputably an appellant solicitor or counsel can conduct his own appeal. |
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With this information, health professionals at the point of diagnosis can actually counsel families and the patients about what will happen to them. |
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While the big oil companies continue to counsel caution, analysts believe they will take a more liberal view if prices remain strong for any significant period. |
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And yet this essay does not set out to be a counsel of despair. |
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Allowing the two sides to fight until exhaustion is a counsel of despair. |
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If anybody was engaged in a counsel of perfection, it was this Inspector. |
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As long as you're not going off on a solo run and you consult and take counsel by speaking to other players and people, then you can make a decision on what direction to take. |
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She says the party has drifted away from roots over past 10 years with the leaders taking counsel from personal advisers and consultants instead of the party itself. |
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It is the wish of both the Crown attorney and the accused through his counsel that sentencing proceed today in the absence of a pre-sentence report. |
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At his trial counsel for the appellant challenged the admissibility of evidence in the form of computer printouts of telephone conversations made from a hotel. |
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Rather, let us stand firm in this evil day, clad in the whole armour of God, seeking to grow in our understanding and proclamation of the whole counsel of God. |
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But counsel defending the father, explained that the child had run out in front of a car, placing himself in danger, and that the parents were at the end of their tether. |
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The question was whether the domestic Court of Appeal should properly have decided the case without trial counsel being allowed to defend the accused. |
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But the board is not a guiltless, unsuspecting tool of county counsel when it comes to matters concerning the county's duties to the people it serves. |
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The counsel therefore by President Mwanawasa on the need for envoys to be above board and avoid being caught up in a web of scandals is valid and should be paid heed to. |
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They forget that the counsel law was originally set up to carry out investigations and it's just as successful in exonerating someone as it is in prosecuting them. |
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On Tuesday, it was given out by the counsel for the respective parties ad idem that the necessary work of providing adequate pipeline has been completed. |
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The three were accorded the same rights as any defendant, including legal counsel. |
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Sure, I can counsel concerned parents that none of the childhood vaccines I will be administering contain thimerosal. |
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Bolton confirmed that he did indeed know Bigelow and had sought her counsel many years ago. |
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A written waiver was prepared by counsel and signed by Blanchard. |
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The theory advanced by her counsel was that she was not morally responsible, but what they had to decide was whether she was legally responsible for the deed. |
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Brown sought his counsel as he prepared to start college and make a life of his own. |
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She goes to church with her husband, but when the pastor asks to counsel her in private, she shuts him down. |
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I also do not consider it improper for counsel to seek to recover fees paid to experts that they consulted but who did not file affidavits on the motion. |
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In re-examination the defendant's counsel explored this with the witness. |
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I have it very much in mind that Mr Machin and Mr Stages were described by counsel for the employers as peripatetic laggers working at such sites as were available. |
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They were ebullient, he remembered, and at one point the new congressman took the reporter aside and sought his counsel. |
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Blessed in the knowledge that republican dissidents present no realistic alternative, Sinn Fein has embarked on a series of meetings to counsel its traumatised membership. |
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Surely, you can liaise with counsel in that matter, do you think? |
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Gideon wrote to the Supreme Court, arguing that his inability to obtain counsel effectively denied him a fair shake at trial. |
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The parties shall be at liberty in the interim, through counsel, to propose a candidate or candidates for the position of guardian of the person and guardian of the property. |
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The liquidator looked for clarification but got none, his counsel added. |
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Probably the court had so much difficulty reaching a decision about the arrest of judgment because Curll's counsel could cite compelling precedent. |
|
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Dr. Smith, who has always offered us wise counsel and a friendly smile, earned a special place at our editors' round-table and in our hearts as well. |
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Crucial documentation surrounding the case is currently being studied by counsel in the hope of launching proceedings which could result in a longed-for conviction. |
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It is clear from the affidavits of counsel who appeared for the appellant at his trial that considerable efforts were made to assemble expert evidence for the defence. |
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I will deeply miss all the warmth, camaraderie, wise counsel and group therapy. |
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Lt. Commander Kevin Bogucki is a Navy JAG officer serving as defense counsel for enemy combatants detained at guantanamo. |
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Well, I think he is going to rely on the counsel of his attorneys. |
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Traditionally the role of the general counsel was most successfully executed as a back room consigliere. |
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Wilde's counsel, Sir Edward Clarke, was finally able to get a magistrate to allow Wilde and his friends to post bail. |
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Ecgfrith's attack on Fortriu was made against the counsel of his advisors, including Cuthbert, who had recently been made Bishop of Lindisfarne. |
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Trial counsel showed the movement of the surveillance networks overlayed on maps of Beirut. |
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He even went so far as to undermine Xie Jin's counsel and eventually killed him. |
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The task of opposing counsel in a de bene esse deposition also differs from that in a discovery deposition. |
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The commission was led by Arthur Garfield Hays, counsel to the American Civil Liberties Union. |
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He was also advisor to the viceroy on military matters and counsel for the Holy Office of the Inquisition. |
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Arthur goes on to win many battles due to his military prowess and Merlin's counsel. |
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The ultimate goal should be that the person selecting the general counsel or the attorneys who occupy in-house positions is gender-blind. |
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Panelists will include Scott Horne, general counsel for the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries Inc. |
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He filled his time by acting as counsel for Oxford, and from May 1749 with his election as Recorder of Wallingford. |
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Several areas of commercial practice call for formal legal opinions of counsel. |
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For instance, it was only in 1836 that prisoners charged with a felony were given a formal right to counsel, in England. |
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It is highly advisable for both settlors and trustees to seek qualified legal counsel prior to entering into a trust agreement. |
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The Court advises counsel to assume that the Justices are familiar with and have read the briefs filed in a case. |
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In order to serve as counsel in a case appealed to a circuit court the attorney must be admitted to the bar of that circuit. |
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Supreme Court as the Eastern counsel of the Wisconsin Central Railroad and won. |
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Taxes are a second element to consider and should be evaluated with the counsel of competent tax and accounting advisers. |
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Certainly, it requires the skills of counsel on both sides to be fairly equally pitted and subjected to an impartial judge. |
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The right to counsel in criminal trials was initially not accepted in some adversarial systems. |
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Appointment of counsel for indigent defendants was nearly universal in federal felony cases, though it varied considerably in state cases. |
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The details of the LOI are being reviewed by counsel and auditors of the respective parties. |
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If I could meet that Fancie-monger, I would giue him some good counsel, for he seemes to haue the Quotidian of Loue vpon him. |
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Mineta announced the appointment of Jacqueline Glassman as chief counsel for DOT's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. |
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In February 2011, the Supreme Court of India ruled that criminal defendants have a constitutional right to counsel. |
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There is simultaneous translation available to the judges, counsel, and to members of the public who are in the audience. |
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At LLGS, you certainly felt proud to be able it to offer help or counsel. |
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In very rare cases, the court may not call on counsel for the appellant and instead calls directly on counsel for the respondent. |
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However, in most cases, the court hears from all counsel and then reserves judgment, to enable the justices to write considered reasons. |
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Instead, the company offered its counsel, David Drummond, to the panel. |
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Who, requiring a remedy for his gout, received no other counsel than to refrain cold drink. |
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The Malian counsel had to rescue some boys who had not been paid for five years and who were beaten if they tried to run away. |
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The defense made by the prisoner's counsel did rather aggravate than extenuate his crime. |
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