Sentence examples for papers on behalf from inspiring English sources

Lawrence Lessig, the Stanford law professor who was served the papers on behalf of Creative Commons, said he was sympathetic to the Changs' plight.

Chris Dunn, a lawyer for the New York Civil Liberties Union, which filed papers on behalf of the defendants, praised the ruling.

Marvin M. Mitchelson, a Los Angles lawyer, said he would try to serve the prince with legal papers on behalf of his client Sheika Dena al-Fassi.

The government's decision to permit the release of most of the materials in the case was highly unusual, said David C. Vladeck, a professor at the Georgetown University Law Center who filed the papers on behalf of the petitioners.

Hardball legal tactics are common in courts, but a California lawyer went too far when he filed court papers on behalf of his client, a widow whose husband died in the Sept. 11 terror attacks, that were "nothing more than a vehicle for making personal slurs" against a judge, a federal appeals court in Manhattan said on Wednesday.

Referring to the "title to a certain painting", the Nahmads' New York lawyer sent emails to another lawyer asking "whether you are authorised to sign legal papers on behalf of IAC", adding: "If you are not so authorised, please advise as soon as possible as to who is authorised to sign on behalf of IAC and all of their contact information".

"It's the first step towards proper guidance for the market," says Philip Santo, director of Philip Santo and Company, which produced the paper on behalf of the RCIS in a bid "to make properties mortgageable again".

In the 1990's, the two wrote a white paper on behalf of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants that argued for taking full advantage of the ability of accounting firms to offer consulting services to clients that they audit.

After Charles Ferguson's Oscar-winning movie, "Inside Job," many academics now disclose when they produce a paper on behalf of an industry association (e.g., Darrell Duffie of Stanford disclosed that a $50,000 donation to charity was made by the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, a lobbying group, for a paper he wrote opposing the Volcker Rule).

But when The Guardian reported on a major corruption investigation into Stoke Newington police in the 90s – which led to the Police Federation's unsuccessful libel action against the paper on behalf of five officers – some of the initial information came from serving Metropolitan police officers who were disturbed about what was happening at the station.

In order to qualify as egg-producing stem cells, cells must go through several rounds of division, first replicating in a process called mitosis then dividing through a process called meiosis into oocytes, notes reproductive biologist John Eppig of The Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine, who edited the paper on behalf of PNAS.