Sentence examples for ordered to hand over from inspiring English sources

Baath apparatchiks have been ordered to hand over their guns, and stay indoors, tantamount to house arrest.

The detectives were then apparently ordered to hand over all their incriminating notebooks and video footage and warned to keep their mouths shut or face prosecution.

If her ruling goes against the Californian tech group, it could be ordered to hand over as much as $19bn£14.4bnbn) in unpaid taxes to the Irish government.

The emergence of the Twitter subpoena – which was unsealed after a legal challenge by the company – was revealed after WikiLeaks announced it believed other US Internet companies had also been ordered to hand over information about its members' activities.

Smith and others were caught abusing children, but officers were ordered to hand over all their evidence – including notebooks and video footage – and warned to keep quiet about the investigation or face prosecution under the Official Secrets Act.

The web giant was ordered to hand over information from the 381 accounts, which the court said contained "evidence of criminality".

The airline has applied to "strike out" an order to hand over internal documents to lawyers acting on behalf of the families on the grounds that they are "not relevant to any issues arising on the pleadings".

Apple has rebuffed a court order to hand over in real time texts sent using iMessage between two iPhones because its encryption system leaves the company unable to comply.

But also, in order to obtain documents from an individual who asserts the fifth amendment, a prosecutor (or investigator) must grant the witness, if he demands it in order to hand over the documents or emails, "Act of Production" immunity.

Montalvão is the same judge who, in March, ordered the detention of the vice president of Facebook's Latin American operations, Diego Dzodan, for not complying with an order to hand over information.

Two Canadian telecommunications giants have been fighting the government in court, pushing back against what they call "overbroad and unreasonable" orders to hand over information on scores of their customers.