Sentence examples for illegal representation from inspiring English sources

Barasch's actions in regard to his representation of Microtune were strikingly similar to his alleged illegal representation of Stanford.

"The presence of a camera can turn a legal act into an illegal representation," says Jackman. "It's legal to perform anal and vaginal fisting, but if you film it you've probably created extreme pornography, and if you distribute it you're probably committing an offense under the Obscene Publications Act".

Without the express approval of both clients, that kind of dual representation is illegal.

This finding is consistent with perpetrator explicitness patterns where killing is realised as a process and the overall representation of the illegal actors in the COP corpus (García 2013).

The second former colleague Barasch spoke to told the SEC's ethics counsel, Connor, what Barasch was up to, and Connor sternly warned Barasch for the second time in two years that such a representation would be illegal.

Ryan testified in a deposition in the recent civil legal malpractice case that, during discussions with Barasch in 2005, Barasch had openly expressed to Ryan reservations about representing Stanford because of his previous work at the SEC regarding Stanford, saying such past work might make any private legal representation of Stanford illegal.

A former Securities and Exchange Commission official and his law firm sought millions of dollars in new legal business in 2006 from financier R. Allen Stanford during the same period of time the law firm had agreed to defend Stanford before the SEC, despite warnings from the SEC's ethics counsel that any such representation would be illegal.

"A majority of employers aggressively use both legal and illegal anti-union tactics during union representation elections, which impedes workers' ability to form unions..

Ryan testified that Barasch had told him that any representation of Stanford might be illegal because of the Stanford-related work he had overseen at the SEC.

Ryan testified that, during discussions with Barasch in 2005, Barasch openly expressed to him reservations about representing Stanford because of his previous work at the SEC regarding the financier telling Ryan that any representation of Stanford might be illegal.

More than one contacted the SEC's ethics counsel, Connor, who warned Barasch for the second time in two years that any representation of Stanford would be illegal and that Barasch and his law firm should stop.