Sentence examples for police compensation from inspiring English sources

Still, he said, police compensation accounts for 25percentt of the town's roughly $130 million budget, and puts an undue strain on a budget that he struggles to keep balanced.

Michael J. Butler, a lawyer and a retired Nassau police captain who studies police compensation, said that in an ideal world, binding arbitration would be nothing more than a balance for the ban on strikes, as police unions claim.

Expenses related to police, compensation, death certificates, and lawyers to this RTC.

Legislation governing police says compensation for damage by riot should be paid out of police funds.

But facing the other way on the fallibility of regulators is Posner's free-market Chicago head, which is scathing about attempts to police executive compensation, skeptical about the value of a new consumer protection agency and anxious about spiraling fiscal deficits and the risk of future inflation.

The commission acknowledged that the government had made mistakes in dealing with the mine and made a list of recommendations – among them anti-riot training for police officers, compensation to farmers using current market prices for their seized land, and the return of nearly 2,000 acres for farming purposes.

Under the original 1886 act, businesses with property damaged in unrest can make a claim to the police for compensation regardless of their size; those without insurance apply directly, while those with cover are paid by their insurer, which then reclaims the money.

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled that courts have a role, though a limited one, in policing the compensation of mutual fund investment advisers.

The riots in England will cost more than £133m in policing and compensation for businesses hit by the violence, the home affairs select committee has been told.

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Monday appeared reluctant to allow judges to take on a major role in policing the compensation of mutual fund investment advisers.

The riots in England will cost the taxpayer more than £133m in policing and compensation for businesses hit by the violence, the home affairs select committee has been told.