Sentence examples for counsel instructed from inspiring English sources

In the inquest into the death of the Mi6 employee Gareth Williams, counsel instructed by the press managed to get the coroner to direct that any "exhibit or court document be disclosed to the media".

In a directive issued on May 14, the governor's legal counsel instructed the agencies that gay couples married elsewhere "should be afforded the same recognition as any other legally performed union".

But Lay hired Vinson & Elkins anyway, and his general counsel instructed the lawyers not to second-guess Arthur Andersen.

"As part of that investigation Crown Counsel instructed that a petition be lodged at the Court of Session with the aim of recovering material held by the Air Accidents Investigation Branch.

Legal counsel instructed by Olswang appeared for Wimbledon; the League, which had engaged external lawyers for the arbitration hearing, this time did not, deciding that its objections were adequately set out in the written material.

In a directive issued on May 14, the governor's legal counsel, David Nocenti, instructed the agencies that gay couples married elsewhere "should be afforded the same recognition as any other legally performed union".

A spokesman said: "After full and careful consideration of all the facts, Crown Counsel has instructed no proceedings on the basis that there is insufficient evidence in law.

When Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein appointed Mr Mueller as special counsel, he instructed the former FBI director to look for "any links and/or coordination between the Russian government and individuals associated with the campaign of President Donald Trump".

On Beadle's counsel, Gibbs instructed those responsible for law in order in Rhodesia to stay at their posts and carry on as normal.

Prior to embroilment in litigation, corporate or in-house counsel should instruct their clients to initiate a document retention policy by which emails and deleted files are routinely purged.

(Under those rules, prisoners can't be detained secretly and with no review process, and they most definitely can't be waterboarded). So the White House found some unusually compliant Justice Department lawyers, and by January 2002, the department's office of legal counsel was instructing the Defense Department that Geneva Convention protections did not apply to Taliban or al-Qaeda fighters.