Sentence examples for wrongfully removed from inspiring English sources

In Katy, such an outcome has so far eluded Ms. Nelson, the mother of three who feels she is being wrongfully removed from a rental house.

However, the deputy high court judge Alex Verdan, who analysed evidence over two days at a private hearing in the family division of the high court in London, concluded that the child had not been wrongfully removed.

Moran brought the suit because she said she was harassed by union officials and was wrongfully removed from her job as the union's director of human resources when her role as a confidential informant in the investigation came to light.

According to WPI, after Mikovits was terminated on 29 September, she wrongfully removed laboratory notebooks and kept other proprietary information on her laptop and in flash drives and in a personal e-mail account.

Some Floridians who learned that they had been wrongfully removed from the voting rolls attempted to bring the matter directly to the governor.

Nurse-in protests are becoming much more common -- recently, moms breastfed in front of Facebook's headquarters after nursing photos were wrongfully removed from the social network.

Under the existing legislation it's a criminal offence for an officer of a national security agency to disclose intelligence material to a third party, but it's not an offence for an officer to copy or wrongfully remove that material.

According to a document filed by one of Vick's attorneys, she used a power of attorney from Vick to "wrongfully remove" at least another $900,000 from his various accounts.

The UK government should push Turkey to take bold actions, including releasing and reinstating those wrongfully detained and removed from their positions since the failed military coup – ranging from mayors and councillors, to members of the opposition HDP and DBP parties.

The measure that was passed today will allow people who were wrongfully accused to get their names removed from the list when they provide "clear and convincing evidence" of their innocence.

And Donald W. Cook, a lawyer who handles police abuse cases in Los Angeles, pointed to another potential problem: when a person is wrongfully arrested on a warrant, the real suspect "gets a free pass" as the warrant is removed from the system.