The phrase "a fair and proper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is just, equitable, and appropriate in a given context.
Example: "The committee reached a decision that was deemed a fair and proper resolution to the dispute."
Alternatives: "an equitable and suitable" or "a just and appropriate".
The NFLPA argues that Goodell exceeded his authority and did not follow a fair and proper process.
Among them is the need for a "fair and proper" investigation into the death of Brown, 39, from Ilford, Essex.
We believe we are asking the financial services to make a fair and proper contribution to rebuilding our economy, to bring down our debts and our deficits.
I am optimistic about Citi's ability to grow and return itself to sustained profitability and, of course, to reward all of our shareholders with a fair and proper return on their investment.
"The question in each case is whether there are sufficient counterbalancing factors in place, including measures that permit a fair and proper assessment of the reliability of that evidence to take place," the court said.
In Britain we have a bank levy so we believe we are asking financial services to make a fair and proper contribution to paying down our deficit and debtBut he was also careful not to make an explicit call for the ECB to be used.
But if it is a perfectly fair and proper contract, I can see no reason why the state should not throw its weight on the side of performance.
"Labour will ensure that people at work get a fair deal and proper protections so they are not forced to be available around the clock, are paid if shifts are cancelled at short notice and are able to demand a full contract if, in practice, they are working regular hours".
"We felt the imposition of a life ban would go beyond what is fair and proper," said Kuper, a member of the UCB's three-man disciplinary panel.
Which raises the question: Is it fair and proper to publish a version of a writer's work that the writer withheld?
The FRC's decision to close its investigation into KPMG may be entirely fair and proper but a full explanation is still required.
