Sentence examples for unlawfully acquired from inspiring English sources

The naming of Ian Edmondson as having been in receipt of an unlawfully acquired transcript runs directly against the "lone rogue" theory.

It accused him of using falsified documents, spreading baseless accusations and passing on "unlawfully acquired, respectively retained, documents to the media, and later also to WikiLeaks".

Unless Facebook has unlawfully acquired Yahoo! confidential business information, Facebook could not have developed a good-faith basis for many of the infringement allegations in its counterclaims.

In order to try and get the diamond returned, the case will be based on the Holocaust (Return of Cultural Objects) Act, a bill which gives certain British institutions the power to return cultural objects that have been unlawfully acquired.

Last year, Mississippi Senator Roger Wicker sent a letter to then-Attorney General Eric Holder calling on the Justice Department to investigate allegations of corruption and money laundering against Lesin, claiming he unlawfully "acquired multi-million dollar assets".

Mr Ben Ali is wanted on charges of illegally taking money out of Tunisia and unlawfully acquiring real estate and other assets abroad.

On April 26, Facebook's lawyers sent Copley a cease-and-desist letter, stating, "you are unlawfully acquiring Facebook user data.

This is the reason why Switzerland developed R.I.A.A., which is designed for cases involving assets frozen in Switzerland which have been acquired unlawfully, but which cannot be returned via typical international mutual legal assistance channels due to failures in the victim state's judicial system.

Armed with a panoply of interviews, court rulings, and freshly acquired F.B.I. documents, Rosenfeld shows how J. Edgar Hoover unlawfully distributed confidential intelligence to undermine the nineteen-sixties protest movement in Berkeley, while brightening the political stars of friendly informants like Ronald Reagan.

The list is very long: legal limits on the ability of an aggrieved citizen to sue; good faith exceptions; consent searches; inventory searches; emergency and exigency exceptions; and attenuation, as invoked in Strieff to save the unlawfully-acquired evidence.

This March, Boeing, which acquired Hughes Space and Communications, agreed to pay a record $32 million in fines to settle federal charges that the two companies had unlawfully transferred rocket and satellite data to China.