Sentence examples for execute court from inspiring English sources

"Due to the revolutionary expansion of communications technology in recent years, the government finds that it is rapidly losing ground in its ability to execute court orders with respect to Internet-based communications," said the F.B.I.'s general counsel, Valerie Caproni.

When they show up at protest sites with bailiffs to execute court orders, tempers flare.

Facing a Monday deadline, NTT Communications officials ended a prolonged standoff and offered to adhere to F.B.I. terms that would effectively set up a separate American-controlled office within the Japanese-American company that could execute court-ordered wiretaps without oversight of the Japanese parent company, the people said.

"ICE office of Homeland Security Investigations executed court-ordered seizure warrants against a number of domain names," said Cori W. Bassett, a spokeswoman for ICE, in a statement.

The Italian justice ministry must now make a formal request to American authorities to execute the court order.

Last month, when agriculture officials executed a court order allowing them to seize the herd, the sheep were shipped instead to a department laboratory in Ames, Iowa.

"We are satisfied that any discrepancies in the implementation of our decree have resulted from misunderstandings in executing the court's mandate," the chief justice wrote.

The charges against Detective McArdle involve an incident last year when he and other officers executed a court order in a domestic dispute.

The degree of internationalism about this phase of Gothic painting owes something to the fact that much of the most important work was executed under court patronage, and most European royal families were closely linked by marriage ties.

A well-documented incident, 47 Muslim Indian soldiers were executed by court martial after taking up arms against officers, possibly in protest at being sent to fight the Muslim Caliph of the Ottoman Empire.

The two defendants who could face the death penalty if they are convicted in the embassy bombings trial have put together strikingly different strategies to convince jurors that they should not be executed, new court filings show.