Sentence examples for in restatement from inspiring English sources

The Court in Ward approved an instruction that incorporated several of the factors mentioned in Restatement § 220.

322, 762 P.2d 609 (1988) the court held that a two-minute search of an individual's truck did not amount to a "dispossession" of the truck as defined in Restatement § 221 or a deprivation of the use of the truck for a substantial time.

All have been fixed in restatements.

The $1.1 billion in total accounting irregularities will result in restatements and adjustments of Ahold's earnings, most likely from 2000 through 2002, the company said.

Corporate America has announced billions in restatements as accounting has begun to look like a black art, with profits dissolving as if by a magical curse.

The second and third reason for IRS interest in restatements fit under the cockroach theory: Where one problem surfaces, more problems will probably follow.

Despite some $7.2 billion in restatements of previously financial reports by WorldCom, the report also indicates that further restatements may prove necessary, stemming in large part from apparent manipulations of revenues and expenses.

That there has been a decline in restatements by companies that declared their financial strength only weeks and months before their entire industry came to the brink of insolvency in 2008 raises questions as to the reliability of financial reporting.

It synthesizes and shapes the law in restatements and model codes that provide structure and coherence in a federal legal system that might otherwise consist of 50 different approaches to everything.

The surge in restatements has led to more claims against accounting firms, which are named as defendants in more than half of securities class-action suits filed in recent years, according to National Economic Research Associates, a consulting firm.

One of the trends that we have noticed is a conspicuous drop in restatements, despite the fact that many public companies — including mortgage lenders, insurers and Wall Street banks — were accused of having not been fully accounting for the true value and risk of the mortgage-related assets that were on their balance sheets.