Research misconduct does not include honest error or differences of opinion. |
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In that case the hearing had continued, resulting in a finding of serious professional misconduct. |
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You would hardly say they were guilty of professional misconduct, would you, because they were there as a group of lawyers? |
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In rarer instances, she claimed such equipment had been used to provide proof of gross misconduct among employees. |
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He faced being dismissed from his job for gross misconduct if his employers learned of the offence. |
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Since these studies, reports have indicated that some reform efforts to curb police misconduct have reduced excessive force complaints. |
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Previous abuse cases have involved misconduct by relatively untrained National Guard and Reserve troops. |
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A player who receives a misconduct penalty will remain off the ice for ten minutes. |
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It is a failure of market structure created by too much easy capital, flawed business models, and mismanagement and misconduct on a grand scale. |
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The SCO has powers to act in cases where there is evidence of alleged misconduct or mismanagement. |
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In this case, there is no suggestion of misconduct on the part of the Estate's solicitors. |
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There are bad eggs in any society be it on and off the field who misconduct themselves thereby putting the game to shame. |
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In addition it is highly unlikely that he will misconduct himself in the future. |
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We do not however make any other finding of misconduct against the police in this case. |
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The proposed Employment Law Reform Bill will change the requirement for instant dismissal in the case of serious misconduct. |
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He was widely regarded as a lock for the top three and a very strong contender just two weeks before his infamous misconduct. |
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Only British Telecom volunteered the information that in the past year, 61 out of 108,000 employees had been sacked for that type of misconduct. |
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Today's article demonstrates his facility in exploiting the criminal misconduct of others to shake the money tree. |
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The media should refrain from reporting on events staged by politicians trying to excuse their own misconduct or making unfounded accusations. |
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None of the allegations related to financial impropriety or wilful misconduct. |
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He got a five-minute major penalty for boarding, and a game misconduct for something vaguely felonious. |
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He was given a five-minute penalty for boarding and a game misconduct call, but that didn't satisfy the Sharks. |
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It was the punishment stipulated for Vestal Virgins found guilty of sexual misconduct. |
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The investigation of mutual fund misconduct today resulted in a multimillion dollar settlement with one of Wall Street's top firms. |
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Should marital misconduct be taken into account when divvying up marital assets? |
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There's zero tolerance for misconduct or unprofessionalism by any member this department. |
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The uncovering of serious acts of judicial misconduct could end up with a recommendation to impeach a judge. |
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His story combines a hot issue with intrigue, allegations of lying, internet sock puppets, and scientific misconduct. |
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When the revelations regarding his alleged misconduct broke, the paper clearly felt itself under immense pressure. |
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They would have been aware of further misconduct had they exercised due diligence in their supervision. |
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Some were more inventive in the means they took to make accusations of sexual misconduct. |
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There is no fixed rule of law defining the degree of misconduct which will justify dismissal. |
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The screener must decide whether a complaint raises a question of serious professional misconduct. |
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This is distinct from dishonesty and misconduct, which should not be tolerated. |
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But she blew the whistle on what she believed was misconduct in the military, and in 2000, she was dismissed on medical grounds. |
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A lawyer should not be placed in the position where compliance under one rule constitutes disciplinable misconduct under another rule. |
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I mean, it is quite a thing to take away a man's job, even in the face of what looks to be gross misconduct. |
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But even if he knowingly told a falsehood simply to get more credibility, that would be serious professional misconduct. |
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Obviously, when journalists betray their code of ethics by making up stories, or egregious misconduct, they must be punished. |
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Faced with accusations of gross prosecutorial misconduct by defense attorneys, he was forced to remove himself from the case. |
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In union, video evidence can also be used to cite a player for misconduct, or for the committee to consider penalising a player after the game. |
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That figures of the cloth have been associated with prosecutorial misconduct and the passions of the mob is one of this case's many ironies. |
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The ICAC was looking at around 50 allegations of misconduct within the the city's Health Service. |
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The sacking was for unspecified professional misconduct after an independent investigation into allegations that he had an affair with a patient. |
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The point is that there will be all sorts of lapses on the part of solicitors which amount to professional misconduct. |
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Students involved in such activities should be served a notice of misconduct before being debarred from institutions. |
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Anyone can file a complaint for judicial misconduct with the clerk of the federal court of appeals for the circuit in which a given judge sits. |
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As a general rule, the Law Society of Upper Canada should deal with allegations of misconduct. |
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Solicitors who breach the rules may be reprimanded or charged with misconduct. |
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The person in question was a solicitor against whom the Law Society preferred three charges of misconduct. |
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A state's truant officers can also discipline the parents of delinquent students if they either aid or condone their children's misconduct. |
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However, it only took a few widely reported examples of misconduct in the life sciences for physicists to think that it was not their problem. |
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In addition, defense attorneys need to be informed when an arresting officer is suspected of misconduct. |
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The defendants are justified in their contention that the remedy of the party damnified by the solicitor's misconduct will become illusory. |
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Despite the publicity gained by the more salacious tribunal cases, Lea believes that sexual misconduct at work is actually decreasing. |
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The appointment, 12 months after he was struck off over 34 acts of serious professional misconduct, is the subject of a separate investigation. |
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This body has power to suspend and dismiss public servants where there has been misconduct or a breach of duty. |
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The chairman of a credit union that fired its two managers for misconduct has been accused of orchestrating a campaign to blacken their names. |
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Mr Atherton and his team were mainly concerned about the allegation of misconduct. |
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Any town officer may be removed from office by the supreme court for any misconduct, maladministration, malfeasance or malversation in office. |
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Normally the back office acts as a check upon fraud and misconduct as it processes the paperwork associated with trading. |
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The misconduct involves companies manipulating the books to show profits that didn't exist. |
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Now it is necessary to call for a broad-based ecumenical council addressing the issue of sexual misconduct in the church. |
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To make an error of fact or law in the course of arriving at a decision is not even misconduct. |
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Whether it is what you might call professional misconduct may be another matter. |
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This is not dissimilar to charges of professional misconduct as a barrister or solicitor. |
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What about the high-level internal misconduct and criminal activity, and the daily reality of cybercrime and business interruption? |
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He was later sacked for gross misconduct on the grounds of deception and fraud. |
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The applicant has consistently denied each and every allegation of misconduct. |
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I am going to come back to some of the criticisms about misconduct proceedings themselves in a moment. |
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He has concluded that the conduct of two former officers involved misconduct but that such misconduct was not wilful. |
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But in both cases, your Honour, one is looking at the misconduct of the contravention. |
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Five nurses were found guilty of professional misconduct, four were censured and one was removed from the register. |
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She was cleared of misconduct in a public office and conspiracy to supply a class A drug. |
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She has a duty and an obligation to report such misconduct as people stealing things. |
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It is the duty of the media to reveal misconduct and this attempt at doing so should be applauded. |
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They face indefinite suspension while charges of gross misconduct are investigated. |
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In the law books obviously there are some provisions for punishing police officers for misconduct in course of their duties. |
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The Court should have regard to any other fines or penalties suffered by the defendant for the misconduct in question. |
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These two had also both been found guilty of serious professional misconduct, which most of the voters probably did not know. |
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The issue never got as far as whether spitting constitutes gross misconduct. |
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In this instance a football club was appealing to the Football Association after a commission had fined the directors and severely censured the club for misconduct. |
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Law is essential to freedom because it safeguards citizens against misconduct and abuse. |
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Bill Cosby is facing allegations of assault and sexual misconduct by many women. |
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Smith rehired at least two leaders who had been fired by other Calvary churches for sexual misconduct. |
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The heads of schools in some quarters show a blind eye to misconduct. |
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Prosecutors and court judges routinely promoted and rewarded police misconduct, as hundreds of innocent persons were railroaded and tossed into prison. |
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As she noted, there have been no other known incidents of alleged sexual misconduct by Cosby that postdate the 2005 lawsuit. |
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Here are the disturbing stories from all the people who have accused comedian Bill Cosby of sexual misconduct thus far. |
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Allegations of sexual misconduct have dogged Carl DeMaio since he entered politics. |
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For minor and isolated cases of misconduct, such as lateness for duty, informal disciplinary action involving a verbal or written warning may be taken. |
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If a complaint is upheld, the society may reprimand the solicitor in writing or ask its disciplinary tribunal to consider an allegation of misconduct. |
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Those who are absent from classes for two weeks running or 50 class hours added up in one semester will be given a record of a demerit for misconduct. |
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But his employers sacked him, saying he was guilty of gross misconduct. |
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As prostitute par excellence, the example of the Magdalen could be called upon to reveal the way forward for women needing to seek repentance from sexual misconduct. |
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Inspections, harsh penalties for misconduct, and consequences for insubordination were the norm. |
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He argued that this was confirmatory of the fact that their allegations against him were baseless and were designed to divert attention from their own misconduct. |
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The reliability of Miss Stadden's evidence and of her second statement might have been viewed differently in light of the full knowledge of the array of misconduct. |
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Mr Layton, the town clerk for 15 years, brought the tribunal after he was dismissed for gross misconduct following a meeting of the council's disciplinary panel last year. |
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Did the misconduct harm a child or place a child at risk of harm? |
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Dioceses are writing and implementing policies on clergy misconduct. |
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A hearing is underway on a possible case of juror misconduct. |
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They also say there should be a mechanism to review doctors found guilty of professional misconduct to establish if other patients have been affected. |
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It's sad to note that in some quarters today even school boys tend to misconduct themselves on and off the field thereby degrading the institution and this beautiful sport. |
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Anyone can file a complaint under the Judicial Conduct and Disability Act if they believe a judge engaged in misconduct. |
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Before the hiring surge began in 2006, misconduct arrests for offenses like drunken driving fluctuated. |
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Unfortunately, however, he also found himself on police blotters, when allegations of a violent attack on an off-duty police officer and sexual misconduct arose. |
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An eye surgeon has been accused of serious professional misconduct after a client who had laser surgery to correct short-sightedness says he was left with blurred vision. |
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Stories are increasingly about scandal, sleaze and misconduct. |
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The Appellant lodged her appeal with the Care Standards Tribunal on 28 June 2004, claiming that the allegations of misconduct were unproved and malicious. |
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She was fired from her position as director of the haemoglobinopathy research programme and referred to the medical licensing board of Ontario for research misconduct. |
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The present study describes New Zealand women prisoners' patterns of official institutional misconduct and their security classification statuses. |
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Because reporters rarely write their own headlines and subheads, and all the trend-mongering takes place in the subhead of Hellmich's piece, we excuse her from any misconduct. |
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He goes on to say that any allegations of cruelty or misconduct are always investigated and action taken against those responsible if claims have substance. |
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A high ranking police officer admitted to a court today that he is under investigation for attempting to pervert the course of justice and misconduct. |
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His misconduct was detected because access to those sites was blocked. |
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In addition the department records cases of misconduct by teachers, which takes account of not only court convictions but dismissals and even press reports. |
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But his file is also dotted with frequent warnings of misconduct. |
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Becoming somewhat worried by her intransigence, they insisted she make out a deed surrendering her right to implead them for their misconduct. |
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The Burbank, Calif-based Technicolor Federal Credit Union abruptly closed June 30 due to an internal investigation into employee misconduct. |
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He has been suspended after two separate allegations of gross misconduct at Caithness General Hospital in Wick. |
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Racial abuse to be considered gross misconduct in player and coach contracts and therefore potentially a sackable offence. |
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They were ostracized for breaking the blue wall of silence about police misconduct. |
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According to legend, the text was composed in the 17th century by a pupil who was confined for misconduct during the Whitsun holidays. |
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Lettic had been placed on administrative leave because of what the bishop described as a credible allegation of misconduct. |
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Rare instances of misconduct or instances of irreproducibility are translated into concerns that science is broken. |
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The doctor was struck off the UK Medical Register for professional misconduct. |
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If the board is classified, then directors cannot be removed unless there is gross misconduct. |
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The President may be removed by the electoral college for gross misconduct or incapacity. |
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According to Vermont he found misconduct, and continued to find it, from Amsterdam to the International office. |
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All six were charged with conspiring to commit misconduct in a public office. |
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The same day, Geneva's attorney general opened several procedures in reaction to a report about misconduct by Swiss lawyers and trustees. |
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The Commissioner is not a part of the Commission but has a duty to investigate complaints of misconduct referred to him. |
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Members of the Supreme Court may be removed from office by Parliament, but only for misconduct. |
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By the Constitutional Reform Act 2005 it has the power to remove individual judges from office for misconduct. |
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Mr Justice Briggs said the trust did not have a right to demote Mr Smith as his Facebook postings did not amount to misconduct. |
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Specifically, the code required employees to report misconduct by means of an anonymous toll-free telephone hotline. |
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Misconduct may occur at any time, and while the offences that constitute misconduct are listed, the definitions are broad. |
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The lawyer for a teenager at the center of Lawrence Taylor's sexual misconduct case says the girl will make an impact statement at the former football star's sentencing. |
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Notions of popular rights and the amissibility of sovereign power for misconduct were alternately broached by the two great religious parties of Europe. |
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There are now four officers from South Yorkshire Police, two from Bedfordshire Police, and two from South Wales Police facing gross misconduct notices. |
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The Supreme Court also oversees cases involving interpretation of the state Constitution, election matters, judicial conduct, and alleged misconduct by lawyers. |
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Even if an offence is not penalised due to advantage being played, the offender may still be sanctioned for misconduct at the next stoppage of play. |
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The UKCC was expected to maintain a register of UK nurses, midwives and health visitors, provide guidance to registrants, and handle professional misconduct complaints. |
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The Justice Department contends that BP committed gross negligence and willful misconduct, which BP contests, and is seeking the stiffest penalties possible. |
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It is also possible for the House of Commons to expel a member, but this power is exercised only in cases of serious misconduct or criminal activity. |
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Other states have already employed the 1993 version of FRCP 11 in amending their civil procedure laws on sanctions for the civil litigation misconduct of law firms. |
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Marine Corps veteran, to discuss police and prosecutor accountability and to address the current police abuse and prosecutorial misconduct crisis. |
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Other possible solutions included roping off pitches, passing misconduct fines on to abusive parents and mystery shopperstyle behaviour assessors. |
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Nursing home staff Jean Weir, Desmond Cullion and Denise Ferguson will not be disciplined after a tribunal found them guilty of misconduct yesterday. |
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It deals with complaints of misconduct against individual members. |
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Edward Lettic, who was relieved of his pastoral duties last weekend after an allegation of sexual misconduct was made against the longtime clergyman. |
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Gemme cited privacy concerns expressed by the people who made those complaints of police misconduct against Officer Rojas in redacting all four cases in their entirety. |
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If the chairman exceeds the given authority, engages in misconduct, or fails to perform the duties, the chairman may face disciplinary procedures. |
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Police officers wontedly using traffic stops as a tool of intimidation to discourage minorities from entering town illustrates pattern-and-practice misconduct. |
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Mike Barton, chief constable of Durham Police, faced five allegations of misconduct after a member of staff complained about how their complaint was handled. |
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His assistant Rui Faria, dismissed for angrily confronting the match officials, has admitted two charges of misconduct and requested a nonpersonal hearing. |
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Prosecutorial misconduct can lead to the lawyer's disbarment. |
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Between 2013 and 2015 four individuals, and two sports television rights corporations pleaded guilty to United States financial misconduct charges. |
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His side, as petitioners, failed to bring any evidence of criminal misconduct by the parish overseers so the committee decided they had no jurisdiction to interfere. |
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