Sentences with phrase «making public comments online»

«Making public comments online is not the same as having a chat at the pub and your comments may well get broadcast to a much wider audience that you initially expected.

Not exact matches

On its Make IT Better website, the party has brought in ideas and comments from the public, to produce an online document on how to improve government IT services.

In a submission to the House of Lords Constitution Committee's inquiry into the passage of legislation through Parliament, the CIOT proposes: · The Finance Bill Public Bill Committee takes oral evidence from tax experts and others; · More effective liaison between select committees and the Finance Bill committee; · Increasing the resources available to Parliament for scrutinising tax matters; · Using technology to make it easier for those outside Parliament to comment on Bills, e.g. an online facility to input comments by clause numbers, so MPs can see who says what against each clause; · Asking the Office of Tax Simplification to publish simplification assessments of new tax proposals.

But even a more innocuous mistake, when made public, can be embarrassing and cause problems: Imagine leaving a critical comment about a colleague, or a reviewer, in a document posted online — and then, as in this case, being unable to remove it.

The plan includes thousands of suggestions from the American public made via online comments and Twitter posts.

For petitions and surveys you've signed or completed, we treat your name, city, state, and comments as public information — for example, we may provide compilations of petitions, with your comments, to the intended recipient of the petition or survey and / or make them available to the press and public online.

Bottom line - don't refer to a judge as an «Evil, Unfair Witch»... Or to state it more simply, if a lawyer ought not to make a specific comment in a public speech or debate, he or she ought not to say it online, either.

Recently, two online communities have attempted to make the law more user - friendly by letting lawyers and members of the public add comments, explanations, and cross-references.