These personality traits appear at higher levels in
attorneys than the general public.
Not exact matches
Kraken's CEO pointed out the short turnaround time requested by the
Attorney General's office, and the
public nature of the request, making it clear that the
Attorney General's request is more of a
public relations campaign directed towards cryptocurrency exchanges rather
than an honest attempt at getting information about the companies» operations.
Today,
Attorney General Eric Schneiderman and
public officials from our community meet with him behind closed doors to decide the fate of our Puerto Rican Day Parade (which is less
than 4 months away) and we in the Puerto Rican community are being double - crossed by our elected officials, once again.»
«We have more vigorous cops on the beat, defending the
public trust,
than ever before — but prosecutors can only respond to the symptoms of a system that is very, very ill,» said
Attorney General Schneiderman.
In January, state
Attorney General Eric Schneiderman issued a report that said that more
than 50 percent of the tickets to Fleetwood Mac, Steely Dan, Jay - Z and other performers» shows at New York state venues were reserved for insiders and not available to the
public.
Wills was elected in 2010, and used
public matching funds from his 2009 City Council campaign to pay more
than $ 11,000 to a shell company that was supposed to translate and distribute campaign literature, the state
attorney general said.
The report, issued Monday and made
public Thursday, came a week after Thomas was charged by the state
Attorney General's Office with stealing nearly $ 13,000 in campaign funds and failing to report on his city financial disclosure forms more
than $ 75,000 he received from individuals, companies and his inaugural committee.
Speaking about politics and about «
public service,» Spitzer continuously pointed to his time as
attorney general — rather
than his time as governor — as the office of record he hoped voters would examine.
Louis has moderated more
than two dozen debates between candidates for mayor,
public advocate, city and state comptroller, state
Attorney General and U.S. Senate.
«I think you're seeing more aggressive pursuit by the
attorney generals office and other prosecutors of issues related to
public corruption
than you've ever seen before,» the AG said.
«In the last three years
Attorney General Schneiderman has gone after more
than 40 politicians, government employees and nonprofit officials who abused the
public trust,» he said in an email.
Meanwhile, despite Cuomo's alternative solutions being riddled with problems, the
attorney general never got the
public corruption referrals he sought — and, to his discredit, appears to have given up publicly trying (other
than a different referral he received from the comptroller's office).
Less
than three weeks after the election, a passage appeared in a New York Times editorial urging Cuomo to «hand over the power to investigate
public corruption in Albany to the new
attorney general, Eric Schneiderman.»
Instead, Cuomo said the Moreland Commission on
public corruption that he created was a better way to root out corruption
than to provide a blanket referral to the
attorney general.
As
attorney general, when he was the one investigating crimes rather
than running the executive branch, he sought increased powers for
public corruption, pressing legislators to pass a bill granting his office broad jurisdiction and subpoena powers to pursue such cases.
The order empowers the office of
Attorney General Eric Schneiderman to conduct a
public corruption probe of Abelove's conduct, including his decision to present the case to a grand jury that cleared the officer of wrongdoing less
than a week after the shooting.
Cuomo and his delegation of more
than a dozen officials, which included New York's
attorney general, its comptroller and its secretary of state, spoke Tuesday at a
public round table at the University of Puerto Rico's medical sciences campus in the capital of San Juan.
The job carries far less
public prominence
than governor or
attorney general, the post from which Spitzer earned the nickname «Sheriff of Wall Street» for his battles with American International Group and the New York Stock Exchange, among others.
Ms. James's interest in becoming
attorney general is not her first flirtation with a
public office other
than the one she currently holds.
«I am deeply troubled by the volume and consistency of voting irregularities, both in
public reports and direct complaints to my office's voter hotline, which received more
than 1,000 complaints in the course of the day yesterday,»
Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said in a statement.
Attorney Robert Freeman, executive director of the New York State Committee on Open Government, has been answering such questions for reporters and the
general public from his office in Albany for more
than 35 years.
ALBANY —
Attorney General Eric Schneiderman isn't impressed with the proposed ethics deal Governor Andrew Cuomo and legislative leaders announced yesterday, saying at an unrelated press conference Monday that the reported compromise, full details of which have not yet been made
public, seems more like a tweak
than a comprehensive reform.
In an email, he cited her «more
than 20 years of
public service... including seven years as an assistant district
attorney in Erie County, three years as an assistant
attorney general, and two years as executive director of JCOPE — a unique blend of legal, policy and criminal justice experience that is unparalleled and will greatly serve the state and all New Yorkers.»
Prior to joining the
Attorney General's Office, Ms. Biben served as an Assistant District
Attorney in the New York County District
Attorney's Office for more
than 10 years, the last five years as Deputy Bureau Chief of the Rackets Bureau where she investigated and prosecuted organized crime, money laundering, tax evasion,
public corruption and other forms of racketeering.
Former Assembly speaker Sheldon Silver made more
than $ 750,000 from «investments not available to the
general public,» using money obtained from allegedly corrupt schemes, according to a superseding indictment filed by U.S.
Attorney Preet Bharara's office on Thursday.
Could you imagine, dear reader our Governor, the former State
Attorney General, the one who is supposed to be above everybody else, better
than Caesar's wife, being associated, according to the New York Times, in a situation that, if it were anybody else, this same Governor would be the first one to request an investigation by the Joint Commission on
Public Integrity or appoint a special prosecutor?
If a charitable, tax - exempt nonprofit — which are designated as 501 (c) 3 organizations — gives more
than $ 2,500 to a covered 501 (c) 4, the charity will have to disclose all of its donors during that six - month filing period to the state
Attorney General's Office, which will review the donors» identities for privacy issues before disclosing them to the
public.
«For more
than three decades,
Attorney General Schneiderman has fought to combat
public corruption and champion a range of reforms — from his sponsorship of dozens of anti-corruption bills as a State Senator, and as
Attorney General, where he's prosecuted more
than 70 officials and their cronies for abusing the
public trust.
«We urge the
attorney general and his department to take a thorough look at the many thoughtful comments from concerned citizens and quickly reconsider this approach,» wrote Holt and Rakoff, pointing to more
than 250
public comments published in the Federal Register.
South Dakota
Attorney General opined that any statute requiring the transportation of private school students on
public school buses would violate South Dakota's Blaine Amendments because the benefits received by the private schools would be more
than «incidental.»
Moreover, the Connecticut
Attorney General has acknowledged in these same court papers that to fund a system of magnet and charters would be more expensive
than providing adequate support to the existing traditional
public school system.
(a) Whenever the
Attorney General receives a complaint in writing signed by an individual to the effect that he is being deprived of or threatened with the loss of his right to the equal protection of the laws, on account of his race, color, religion, or national origin, by being denied equal utilization of any
public facility which is owned, operated, or managed by or on behalf of any State or subdivision thereof, other
than a
public school or
public college as defined in section 401 of title IV hereof, and the
Attorney General believes the complaint is meritorious and certifies that the signer or signers of such complaint are unable, in his judgment, to initiate and maintain appropriate legal proceedings for relief and that the institution of an action will materially further the orderly progress of desegregation in
public facilities, the
Attorney General is authorized to institute for or in the name of the United States a civil action in any appropriate district court of the United States against such parties and for such relief as may be appropriate, and such court shall have and shall exercise jurisdiction of proceedings instituted pursuant to this section.
Environmental leaders delivered a petition with more
than 350,000 signatures to U.S.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch Thursday afternoon calling on her to launch an investigation into whether ExxonMobil misled the American
public on global warming.
Among the
public comments his office collected were several from the DEA, which, according to information Johnson has now forwarded to state
Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem, were, unsurprisingly, predictable — including a complaint that the state's definition of industrial hemp is «inconsistent» with federal law and that the state is furthering the «erroneous» impression that hemp is «a different species of plant
than marijuana.»
The fusion of the two roles has often been defended as ensuring that the
Attorney General has a voice at the cabinet table in discussions of
public policy but that seems to support the cabinet status of the
Attorney General rather
than its combination with another ministerial portfolio such as Justice.
February 10, 2015 — «Idaho's appellate
public defenders make nearly $ 16,000 less
than the state's
Attorney General's deputies, who often represent the other side while arguing the same case in court.
The provision would extend the powers and rights of audience of DCWs by enabling them to conduct: - summary trials in magistrates» courts; - certain proceedings in magistrates» courts, including proceedings relating to offences triable only on indictment by a judge and jury at the crown court; - applications and other proceedings relating to «preventative civil orders» such as anti-social behaviour orders; and - certain proceedings (other
than criminal proceedings) assigned to the director of
public prosecutions by the
attorney general under the Prosecution of Offences Act 1985, s 3 (2)(g).