Sentence examples for detainment order from inspiring English sources

"There are several irregularities, but a fundamental point is that a previous release order of habeus corpus was still in place, and my client was respecting its conditions, so it should have taken precedence over the second detainment order.

But the company continued to distribute its remaining inventory of the original Jack3d and OxyElite Pro, the F.D.A. said, which prompted the agency to issue an administrative detainment order for the products and ask the company to destroy them.

Administrative detention orders, which have been criticised by the Indian supreme court as "lawless laws", allow for detainment without trial and can be extended indefinitely.

Brazilian Judge Keyla Blank ordered the athletes' detainment over inconsistencies in the testimony Lochte and Feigen gave to police, specifically about the timing of their robbery, USA Today reported.

Prairie View officer Michael Kelley said that Encinia had to cook up an "assaulting a public servant charge" against Bland with the help of a supervisor in order to justify her detainment.

On a larger scale, many families at risk of detainment and deportation are voluntarily self-deporting in order to avoid run-ins with authorities.

The Bush Administration has repeatedly placed itself above the rule of law in order to justify warrantless wiretapping, the detainment and torture of individuals captured in the war on terror, excessive government secrecy, and claims to executive privilege, among other egregious acts.

He spent 12 days in detainment before being placed on a 12 month conditional release order under the "three strike" burglary minimums.

Detainment, deportations, and absolute confusion from the ambiguity of Trump's executive order put airports across America on high alert.

It accused the UAE leaders of working with the U.S. government "in order to appease the Americans' wishes which include: spying, persecution and detainments". Al-Qaeda claited it has penetrated the UAE government, and the United States should certainly vet any UAE personnel working in the United States.

Amnesty International called the decree a "dangerous loophole" that could once again lead to detainment of civilians.