Sentence examples for guidance memorandum from inspiring English sources

Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. issued a guidance memorandum last fall to law enforcement agents in the field encouraging them to use an expansive notion of a "national security safety exception" for asking questions of terrorism suspects about any immediate threats to public safety before informing them of their Miranda rights.

The 91 pages of newly disclosed files include a December 2010 guidance memorandum to F.B.I. field offices showing that even a not-guilty verdict may not always be enough to get someone off the list, if agents maintain they still have "reasonable suspicion" that the person might have ties to terrorism.

"As our Augist 29, 2013 guidance memorandum laid out, the department's enforcement resources will continue to be aimed at the most significant threats to our communities," a Justice Department spokesperson said in a statement to VICE.

"Nothing in the Guidance Memorandum or the Cole Memorandum alters the authority or jurisdiction of the United States to enforce federal law in Indian Country or elsewhere," Bogden wrote in the letter, obtained by the Gazette-Journal.

"The Department's guidance in this memorandum rests on its expectation that states and local governments that have enacted laws authorizing marijuana-related conduct will implement strong and effective regulatory and enforcement systems that will address the threat those state laws could pose to public safety, public health and other law enforcement interests," it reads.

Days later, Mr. Rumsfeld wrote a memorandum distilling their collective guidance into bullet points.

At a Senate hearing in June, Democrats pressed Mr. Rizzo about whether he agreed with a 2002 Justice Department memorandum that gave legal guidance to the C.I.A. program.

Seward submitted it to Lincoln, who, realizing that the Union was in no position to battle both the South and Britain, toned it down considerably, and made it merely a memorandum for Adams's guidance.

The command may, without public announcement, have redefined "security cooperation activities" thanks to an as-yet-unreleased 2014 Defense Department memorandum meant to provide guidance on the so-called Leahy Law, which prohibits the U.S from providing assistance to foreign security forces implicated in human rights abuses.

In 1973, the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel, which provides official guidance to the Attorney General, wrote a memorandum concluding that a President could not be charged.

Better prior consultations, including memorandums of understanding and clearer guidance, would have provided a better guide to the military personnel on duty".