Sentence examples for continued custody from inspiring English sources

A "post-order detention unit" has been set up in Washington to centralize authority over such cases and to review continued custody on an annual basis.

Ruling against the immediate seizure of a 1,000-year-old 1,000-year-old 1,000-year-oldtates and Cambodian governmentstatuewas loothe from its temple site, a federal jUnited Statesttandon Thursday gave Sotheby's Cambodian custody of the antiquity and called a conference on the case for April 12.

But Mr. Kline said the department would agree to Mr. Gonzalez's having continued custody only if the relatives said clearly that they would send Elian back three days after they lost in the appeals court unless they obtained an injunction from a court allowing them to file an expedited appeal with the Supreme Court.

Alito stated that the heightened standard required under § 1912(f) does not apply when the parent in question never had custody of the child, focusing on the phrase "continued custody" in the statute.

He stated that, in his opinion, the phrase "continued custody" could refer to "custody in the future" – in other words, even if the biological father had no custody of the child in the past, he could have it in the future, and therefore USC §1912(f) would still apply.

A bulwark against arbitrary or incommunicado detention since the 14th century, habeas corpus requires that the jailer produce the prisoner in court and provide the court with a legal justification for his continued custody.

3. The regulation does not exceed the scope of the Attorney General's discretion to continue custody over arrested aliens under 8 U.S.C. § 1252(a)(1).

Four years later, the conservative brand of Christianity Mrs. Snider embraced became the source of a bitter, continuing custody battle over her only child, Libby Mashburn.

And it is where a portrait photographer and mother of two named Alicia, 35 (who did not want her last name published because of continuing custody issues), posted a few succinct sentences about the breakup of her own marriage recently.

And yet, in the middle of another unpleasant week — punctuated with updates from her continuing custody dispute with Kevin Federline, as well as long-distance diagnoses from mental-health professionals who should probably know better — there was some good news for Ms. Spears.

If we're approaching a day when transferring detainees is too dangerous, at least until the security situation in their home country improves or Al Qaeda is defeated, continued detention in U.S. custody may be the best medium-term option — for the American public and the world.