Sentence examples for orders to be issued from inspiring English sources

The Banking (Special Provisions) Act allows orders to be issued for the transfer of all shares in Northern Rock to the government and for an independent auditor to calculate how much money shareholders should receive.

The Justice Department often issues its requests for data under a 30-year-old law called the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA), which allows for gag orders to be issued along with data requests.

While some states proactively allow minors access to protection orders, a number of states do not allow those same protection orders to be issued against another minor.

For a federal document, such as a social security card, you must provide a court-ordered name change document in order to be issued a new card.

8. Departure control order to be issued for Elian Gonzalez... to assure Elian Gonzalez remains in the United States consistent with existing [United States Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit] injunction.

A third order to be issued by the president will dissolve the National Partnership Council, a Clinton-era effort in which government managers and unions representing federal workers sought to resolve their differences.

One Bush administration official said the revised order to be issued by Mr. Bremer would contain a clause saying "it may be amended or rescinded" by the Iraqi government that takes office.

The order, to be issued as soon as this weekend before the Republican National Convention, would be cast as an interim measure intended as a first step toward putting into effect recommendations of the Sept. 11 commission.

Post-licensing Education: Complete a 30-hour post-license training course within the first twelve months of licensure in order to be issued an original (permanent) license.

Although 30,000 people in Toronto were recommended for quarantine, enforcement orders had to be issued in only 27 instances.

According to the LVU, "A care order is to be issued, if the young person exposes his health or development to a palpable risk of injury through the abuse of addictive substances, criminal activities, or some other socially degrading behaviour".