Sentence examples for reporting statute from inspiring English sources

"The attorney general's overexpansive interpretation of the reporting statute not only fails to serve the public interest, it actually serves to undermine it".

A three-paragraph statement that he sent by e-mail to reporters largely ignored the substance of the judge's ruling, instead claiming success for defending the constitutionality of the reporting statute, which was not a central question in the lawsuit.

He added that many of the board members who remain were "well aware of USAG's concealment of sexual abuse, its non-compliance with reporting statutes and harsh treatment of sexual abuse survivors". .

And recently (2000) the Turkish Society of Hospital Infection and Control was formed and started to work on guidelines for national use and in 2005 the Ministry of Health reported statutes for infection control in hospitals.

Dale P. Kelberman, a former federal prosecutor in Baltimore who has had experience with the financial reporting statutes, said the motivation in moving money around would be critical in any decision about whether the law was broken.

The Penn State tragedy brings into high relief the problem with Pennsylvania and other state reporting statutes.

Richard Loomis — who would eventually face his own allegations of sexual abuse — wrote Father Miller a letter saying that the "recent changes in the child abuse reporting law and the statute of limitations in California have changed the way we have to look at many things in our personnel policies".

Judge Margaret Hinkle of Suffolk Superior Court said in her ruling that the prosecution had not proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the rape accusations had been reported within the statute of limitations.

A.4560B, the Child Victims Act, which would extend the statute of limitations for reporting incidences of child sexual abuse.

The June 17 editorial "The Children Deserve Justice" advocates stronger laws to provide victims of child sexual abuse with justice, in the form of extended statutes of limitations on reporting.

This study replicated earlier work reporting descriptive statistics from a review of state statutes concerning the collateral consequences of felony convictions in the fifty states and the District of Columbia.