Sentence examples for legal misconduct from inspiring English sources

The 1996 campaign finance abuses may have been overshadowed in recent days by the accusations of sexual and legal misconduct by President Clinton, but they have not disappeared.

Although Mr. Clinton provided little in the way of defense against accusations of sexual and legal misconduct, the British leader gave the President a needed emotional boost.

Facing strong criticism from the House ethics committee -- although no finding of legal misconduct -- Mr. Gingrich decided to return the payment and accept a $1 fee followed by royalties based on sales.

But there is no doubt that Mr. Clinton must be called to account for his legal misconduct and that this disbarment proceeding is the appropriate forum in which to hold him accountable.

What's more, while his allegations are certainly politically damaging, they aren't incontrovertible evidence of legal misconduct by the president.

Orr was one of several players who filed a formal complaint of legal misconduct against Eagleson with the Law Society of Upper Canada over Eagleson's lending of trust monies without the consent or knowledge of his clients.

The acknowledgments came amid increasing allegations of legal and ethical misconduct by Mr. Pruitt that have led some lawmakers, including in his own party, to call for his resignation.

The lawyer, who represents 1 of 14 defendants in the case, has asked a judge, Lewis A. Kaplan of Federal District Court in Manhattan, to dismiss the indictment on grounds of "outrageous government misconduct," legal papers show.

Tory and Labour politicians say they rarely lodge "bad loser" legal complaints about misconduct by smaller rivals (Tory Gerry Malone was smashed in the Winchester byelection he provoked by challenging Mark Oaten's narrow 1997 win), but that underdog parties often do.

Yes, legal costs for misconduct are ballooning (£2.2bn has been "provisioned" for 2014) but its core operation is actually making a profit of more than £3bn.

The agency announced on 13 November that it plans recruit two new groups of experts, one to advise the agency on legal issues surrounding misconduct investigations and a second to examine ways to better protect whistleblowers.