Sentence examples for counsel fully from inspiring English sources

"All of Mr. Brown's stock purchases were approved in advance by counsel, fully disclosed, and in full compliance with both securities laws and company policies".

Henderson was both available at trial and subject to cross-examination by respondent's counsel, and counsel fully used this opportunity, suggesting in the course of his cross-examination that Henderson's character was less than exemplary and that he had been offered incentives by the police to testify against respondent.

Each man was counselled fully as to his treatment options and specifically told that HIFU was not standard care and that outcomes were limited to short- or medium-term follow-up from case series conducted in France, Germany or Japan.

Counsel were fully heard.

It is high time that the right to counsel is fully implemented for all New Yorkers.

It received voluminous evidence offered by appellant and the city as to every phase of the controversy and their counsel were fully heard in argument.

"At the time these allegations were raised D.L.J. conducted an internal review and retained outside counsel to fully investigate this matter," she said.

The record shows that petitioners' counsel was fully aware of all this when Exhibits 61—A and 61—B were offered in evidence, and when, after using them for his purposes, he affirmatively said he had 'no objection' to them.

"We take the allegations raised in the special commissioner's report very seriously, and Opportunity Charter School's board of trustees intends to hire an outside legal counsel to fully investigate the allegations made," a statement from the school said.

"We tried to mount a real defense and organize as many people as possible," she said yesterday, "to understand that what was at stake here was the ability of defense counsel to fully represent and make decisions concerning political clients".

Furthermore, even if counsel had fully elaborated the argument and had made it in the context of a motion to strike rather than a motion for directed verdict, the trial judge could properly have exercised his discretion (as the Mississippi Supreme Court did) and denied any relief.