Sentence examples for advised justice from inspiring English sources
Donald Trump fired Sally Yates, the acting attorney general after she advised justice department lawyers not to defend a travel ban she considered to be "not lawful".
On a turbulent Monday evening in Washington, Donald Trump fired Sally Yates, the acting attorney general who had advised justice department lawyers not to defend a travel ban she considered to be "not lawful".
As with the travel ban, Sally Yates – the former acting attorney general, fired from that role by Trump after she advised justice department lawyers that the executive order was "not lawful" – finds herself at the centre of this story.
On Monday night Trump fired Sally Yates, the acting attorney general after she advised justice department lawyers not to defend a travel ban she considered to be "not lawful".
He continued to advise Justice Thomas during the hearings after his own appointment to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, a decision for which he was criticized.
The resignation came late at night, at around 11pm Washington DC, after further news reports revealed that the White House had been warned last month by then acting attorney general Sally Yates – before she was fired for advising justice department lawyers that the travel ban was "not lawful" – that Flynn was vulnerable to blackmail.
Supreme Court police officers made their rounds, advising justices and law clerks to draw the blinds in case someone tried to take pictures through the windows.
Last night, the acting Attorney General, Sally Yates, was fired because she advised Justice Department lawyers not to enforce Trump's executive order on immigration.
(Years later, Thompson advised Chief Justice John Roberts on his confirmation for the Supreme Court).
He repeatedly fought for religious displays in public places, including advising Chief Justice Roy S. Moore of the Alabama Supreme Court in the justice's unsuccessful effort to display a monument to the Ten Commandments in his courthouse.
This included picking up the bill for personal expenditure on an "exuberant scale", such as "palaces in France; private yachts and aircraft, jewels for his girlfriend, valuable paintings at Sotheby's and so on".Mr Sumption advised the judge, Mrs Justice Gloster, to consult Shakespeare as a guide to that era.
