Sentence examples for handling a matter from inspiring English sources

"There's a lot of public pressure on anybody who's handling a matter concerning Iraq," he said.

"I have very little confidence in them handling a matter like this internally, as I worry that they would have mixed motives in attempting to carry something like that out," Potter said of the 2005 internal investigation.

The Criminal Division attorneys handling a matter where a monitor is imposed will provide the Standing Committee with a memorandum describing the case, explaining why a monitor is required, and setting forth the proposed and recommended candidates.

Within the Criminal Division, attorneys handling a matter must seek and obtain approval from their supervisors and obtain the concurrence of the Assistant Attorney General of the Criminal Division or his or her designee prior to imposing a monitor.

Mr. Sharpton said, "Even I would have thought that they would not have handled a matter like this in such a disrespectful and insensitive way".

"It's easier for two lawyers to handle a matter than one, and that's not a fact that would have escaped Mr. Pellicano," Mr. Artan said in a telephone interview yesterday.

The Justice Department can appoint a special counsel, also often called a special prosecutor, any time the person who would ordinarily handle a matter is believed to face a conflict or might be perceived to hold potential bias.

An attorney charging a flat fee will charge one fee (sometimes upfront) for handling an entire matter, regardless of how many hours the matter takes.

Typically, there are three major ways that attorneys bill for their services: Flat fees: an attorney charging a flat fee will charge one fee (sometimes upfront) for handling an entire matter, regardless of how many hours the matter takes.

The Syracuse study has tracked political asylum decisions since 1994 and has called the disparities "disturbing," noting that "the unusual persistence of these disparities -- no matter how the asylum cases are examined -- indicates that the identity of the judge who handles a particular matter often is more important than the underlying facts".

Leaders of the chiefs' union said the chiefs were particularly upset with how Mr. Von Essen had handled a disciplinary matter involving two of their colleagues.