The phrase "a routine document" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a standard or regular document that is typically produced or used in a specific context, such as in business or administrative settings.
Example: "Before the meeting, please ensure that all participants have received a copy of the routine document outlining the agenda."
Alternatives: "standard document" or "regular document".
The information was included in a routine document given each month to local law enforcement officials "for their information, so they can look at it and take whatever measures they deem appropriate," another official said.
Mr. Palmera, a leading negotiator in peace talks that failed in 2002 and a chief ideologue in the rebel group, was detained by the Ecuadorean police on Friday night in what Ecuadorean authorities said was a routine document check.
GMP Deputy Chief Constable Ian Hopkins said officers were trying to find the memo, but said it was likely to be a "routine" document making reference to the policing of the inquiry, which was held in Manchester.
That is because there is no such thing as a routine document in the Guantanamo litigation.
A CIA operative employed Ludwig to approach Abu Omar on the street and conduct a routine documents check, according to government officials who asked that their names not be published.
The banker maintained that he was following a company policy calling for routine document destruction.
Legal hold indicates that a party "must suspend its routine document retention/destruction policy" for the purpose of making sure the preservation of relevant document including ESI, once the party receives a notice of litigation [24].
Sutton reminded the judge that once a party anticipates litigation, it must "suspend its routine document destruction policy" and place a hold on all documents that might be considered relevant. .
Mr. Skilling said he could not say exactly what the clause was that hurt Enron's ability to borrow more money, but that based on a conversation he had with Greg Whalley, who was named Enron's president and chief operating officer after Mr. Skilling resigned, the clause was an "unexpected" find in a routine financial document.
Instead, they detained the four during a routine auto document checkpoint.
Your article "In This District, Routine Document Is Anything But" (June 28), on many Lower East Side groups' reaction to Community Board 3's District Needs Statement, hits and misses.
