A fund-raising e-mail from Senator Gillibrand called the election "a wrongful recall by the N.R.A".
special risk of wrongful execution.
What is the definition of wrongful eviction?
The Definition of Wrongful Eviction Q.
Wrongful killing may always be wrong, but is killing?
I've gone from being an advocate to being an activist where it benefits the cause of wrongful convictions, and I will periodically get involved in elections on behalf of bona fide anti-wrongful conviction candidates who possess the knowledge and know-how to get things done.
A database that led to the wrongful removal of names from voter rolls in the 2000 election will be reprocessed to look for names that should be restored, under an agreement in a federal voting-rights lawsuit.
We very much want and believe that people participating in the 2004 elections should not attempt to exploit the FEC's wrongful regulations to evade and circumvent the campaign finance law," Wertheimer said.In addition, the ruling rejected the FEC's definition of the term "solicit" as it applies to the federal ban on party soft money.
The alleged wrongful act of the Attorney General, said to be threatening, is the enforcement, as against election officers, of the penalties to be imposed by a contemplated act of Congress which plaintiff asserts would be unconstitutional.
The inquest is so sweeping and spans so many years that it has prompted accusations that it is really a re-election tactic for District Attorney Charles J. Hynes, who has been dogged by a string of wrongful convictions.
Reasonably free and fair elections provide a means of vertical accountability in these countries, along with freedoms of speech, the [End Page 112] press, and association, which permit citizens to voice social demands to public officials (elected or not) and to denounce these same officials for wrongful acts that they may commit.
