Sentence examples for to file a complete from inspiring English sources

Failure to file a complete and timely petition may result in the loss of credit for both courses.

"He's failed to file a complete slate in Tennessee, he has failed to get on the ballot at all in the District of Columbia, and he's failed in four of the upcoming Illinois Congressional Districts," Mr. Ginsberg said.

Clinton campaign officials have admitted being ill prepared for the series of contests after Feb. 5. Further evidence came this week when The Philadelphia Daily News reported that the Clinton campaign in Pennsylvania had failed to file a complete slate of delegates for that state's primary, falling 10 or 11 delegates short of the 103 delegates to be elected at the district level.

While Anglo American has yet to file a complete application with state regulators, presentations by the company and water rights applications make it clear that the mine will be the largest of its kind in North America, and one of the largest in the world.

(c) If the defendant is unable to file a timely answer which meets the requirements set forth in paragraph (b) of this section, the defendant may file with the reviewing official a general answer denying liability, requesting a hearing, and requesting an extension of time in which to file a complete answer.

It's always better to file a complete, correct return on extension than a rushed, flawed return by April 18.

However, you do not need to file a completed initial application.

This section revisits those criteria from a different perspective, spelling out in greater detail what you as an applicant should do to file a strong and complete application.

After clearing the sacks and discovering signs of a high-tech arsenal, the Spanish captain signaled for American explosives experts, who are expected to file a more thorough report after they complete their work, perhaps by Wednesday.

The stocks were sold at a $2,000 capital loss, but the parents still had to file a separate 1040 for their child, complete with a Schedule D for gains and losses.

But a former employee recently testified that Mr. Stern's firm, in a rush to file and complete thousands of foreclosures, routinely violated procedures by having foreclosure-related documents notarized that were never checked for accuracy — all with the lawyer's knowledge.