Sentence examples similar to sign off statement from inspiring English sources

But the Crown Prosecution Service expressed doubts over evidence obtained by the paper, deciding that there were inconsistencies in statements made by a reporter (or agent) and that she "consistently failed" to sign off her statement to the police.

In his sign-off statement to the press he spoke out about the factions in the side, saying he "would've kicked Shoaib Malik out of the side totally because I noticed in Dubai that he is conspiring and forming cliques against Younis".

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 requires more stringent procedures for top executives to sign off on financial statements.

This year the only predictable trouble date is Aug. 14, when the Securities and Exchange Commission has ordered corporate executives to sign off on financial statements, the day after the president's economic conference.

The first milestone event in the Sarbanes-Oxley era came in late August 2002 when chief executives and chief financial officers were required to sign off on financial statements.

HP claims that the auditor signed off misleading public financial statements for Autonomy, and "did not disclose that it had long-running disagreements with Autonomy management over accounting practices at Autonomy".

They have been told that the governor enlisted one state worker to persuade Ms. Booker to play down the incident at her Bronx apartment, and that he used his unwitting press secretary to try to get her to sign off on a prepared statement that said there had been no violence on the night of Oct. 31.

Let's face it, it would take a lot of guts for a CFO and auditor to sign off on a financial statement showing the "fair value" of a mortgage backed security at $70 million when it can only sell be sold for $20 million at present.

He signed off the statement using the alias of the infamous Colombian drugs baron Pablo Escobar, the court was told.

That accounting firms would sign off on opaque financial statements, now that was breathtaking.

The new openness is at least partly a matter of law -- the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 requires top executives to sign off on company financial statements.