Sentence examples for criminal exposure from inspiring English sources

By commuting Libby's sentence, Bush protected himself and his vice president from potential criminal exposure for their actions in the CIA Leak.

They have said the suspension lasted longer for specific players whose test results had been seized in that raid because of their possible criminal exposure.

While the allegations in Friday's filings might not in and of themselves create criminal exposure for Skadden or its lawyers, she said, there could be legal ethics implications.

Mr. Trump's lawyers had believed that out of all the issues Mr. Mueller examined, the president faced the most criminal exposure from the obstruction investigation.

Mr. Davidson said that he could not talk about the case, but that he advised all clients with criminal exposure not to cooperate with the authorities.

The New Jersey Press Association began lobbying for change a decade ago, in the interest of news organizations' efforts to obtain documents from local officials who might seek to hide them for fear of embarrassment or even criminal exposure.

The fire marshal went to prison; and an official in the tax collection office, a water department employee, a plumbing inspector, and head of the police vice squad each committed suicide after criminal exposures.

While the Yates memo made the indelible connection to criminal liability exposure, concerns with "gatekeeper anxiety" can be traced to Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Mary Jo White's cornerstone commitment in 2014 to focus the Commission's enforcement commitment in part on the accountability of gatekeepers.

For many small businesses, potential criminal tax exposure is considerably closer to home.

In these types of situations, a good disclosure strategy may be available, and it may be possible to minimize both civil and criminal penalty exposure.

Possible explanation might have been difficulties in managing ethical dilemmas in Slovenian family medicine, given that Klemenc-Ketis et al. [ 70] found one of the most difficult ethical issues for GPs to be suspicion of physical abuse, sexual abuse, or other criminal behaviour exposure in patients.