Sentence examples for obligation to certify from inspiring English sources

I have a legal obligation to certify certain things to Congress.' " Susan Rice, who had been appointed national-security adviser the previous summer, also urged Hagel to act.

While accountants have a legal obligation to certify the inner workings of companies to the public, lawyers have the opposite obligation, he said.

Willful violation of a new obligation to certify the accuracy of their accounts will carry a sentence of 20 years, for instance, rather than ten years in the Senate bill.

It is based instead on a political and legal strategy hinted at in a memorandum from the congressman's office that was made available yesterday: States have the obligation to certify electors to the Electoral College.

31 The Scottish Board of Health advised that there was no legal obligation on doctors to certify a child stillborn in either Scotland or England, and that it was not the general practice among doctors to do so.

But in spite of the fact that the IAEA has affirmed eight times ― most recently in August ― that Iran is meeting its obligations under the deal, Trump refused to certify Iran was in compliance and he decided the deal is not in the U.S. national security interests.

But he angered his political allies among American union leaders and liberal groups, who had urged him not to certify that Colombia had met its obligations on labor rights.

The State Department said that because it has not been able to certify that Russia is complying with its treaty obligations, it is curtailing new joint arms control projects and additional money for some existing programs.

For example, a firm that shrinks its workforce to 99 or fewer people will now have to certify that it did not do so to evade its obligations under Obamacare, according to the NFIB.

Joseph M. Demarest Jr., the head of the New York F.B.I. office, said that Mr. Friehling, betraying his fiduciary duty to investors and his legal obligation to regulators, did little or no testing or verification of the records he was hired to certify as an independent auditor.

This week, the President defiantly fought the unified recommendation of his entire foreign-policy and military teams, including Tillerson; Mattis; the Joint Chiefs chairman, General Joseph Dunford; and the national-security adviser, H. R. McMaster, to certify to Congress — as required every ninety days — that Iran is complying with its obligations in the deal.