Sentence examples for nonexistent address from inspiring English sources

In 2001, a notice ordering him to appear in immigration court was mistakenly sent to a nonexistent address, records show.

The consultant took public heat when that nonexistent address made it onto Harrison's death certificate that same year.

When Mr. Grenade filed a petition with the Board of Immigration Appeals, the board mistakenly sent a notice to a nonexistent address, then dismissed his appeal because he did not respond in time.

Among the petition highlights were the bogus signatures of United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan, who was listed as a resident of the city's Southeast quadrant, and British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who was given a nonexistent address somewhere east of the Anacostia River.

We know less about David Durrant, who gave $100,000 and is listed at a nonexistent address in Anaheim, Calif.

It proved to be a trek that frequently led him to nonexistent addresses and empty offices.

Many of those, he said, had been kicked back because of nonexistent addresses or duplicate registration.

He said, "In reviewing signatures, it became apparent that in addition to signing names such as Mickey Mouse, Fred Flintstone, John Kerry and the ubiquitous Ralph Nader, there were thousands of names that were created at random and then randomly assigned either existent or nonexistent addresses by the circulators".

Whatever the case, this much is certain: A grand jury is investigating a report by election officials that hundreds of fraudulent names and nonexistent addresses were found on about 3,800 voter registration cards turned in last month just hours before the deadline for signing up for Tuesday's election.

Leo Weber, assistant district counsel for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, sought to undermine Mr. Kiareldeen's credibility by questioning his tax returns and showing that he had often listed different and nonexistent addresses on his immigration applications and other documents, from school tuition receipts to auto club memberships.

The filing also points out that millions of comments appear to be fraudulent — associated with nonexistent addresses, or duplicates, or what have you.