Indeed, the parties did not even apprise the appellate courts of the timing of respondents' objection to the presumption; a procedural default would not have been discovered, therefore, unless those courts combed the transcript themselves.
He said that Sater, who has attempted to broker Trump deals for more than a decade, was "prone to 'salesmanship,' " and that, as a result, he did not routinely apprise others in the company about their interactions and never considered asking Trump to go to Moscow, as Sater had requested.
National Dairy and Wise move to dismiss all of the Robinson-Patman counts on the grounds that the statutory provision, 'unreasonably low prices,' is so vague and indefinite as to violate the due process requirement of the Fifth Amendment and an indictment based on this provision is violative of the Sixth Amendment in that it does not adequately apprise them of the charges.
Fox, which filed a lawsuit in February, has claimed in its own filings that Mr. Gordon did not keep the studio apprised of his plans, as required by a 1994 agreement.
Managing editor Stuart Marques, who was apprised of the confrontation, did not return a phone call.
Under previous rules, athletes were also required to keep officials apprised of their whereabouts, but did not have to have to set aside a daily one-hour slot.
Attorney General Janet Reno was apprised of the details and did not object to the final agreement, which officials said today was drafted in the hope that it would begin to close a painful chapter in law-enforcement history.
When they were apprised of this information, they said they did not realize there had been interest in talking about 79-cent pizza.
Mr. Sullivan said federal Environmental Protection Agency officials were apprised of the state's action, but did not say if they approved it.
In a statement, Mr. Belda did not address the past but said Citigroup's board is "well apprised of all significant changes" and was not aware of any director, including himself, feeling out of the information loop.
In her first comment on the matter, Harvard's president, Drew Gilpin Faust, said that she did not know about the searches at the time, but that having been apprised, "I feel very comfortable that great care was taken to safeguard the privacy of all concerned".
