Sentences with phrase «baseless charges»

The phrase "baseless charges" means accusations or claims that have no evidence or facts to support them. Full definition
It is my hope that this ruling today will force Mr. Schneiderman to think twice before concocting baseless charges to serve his own radical, progressive political agenda again,» Ortt said shortly after Lynch's 10 - page decision was released.
Really nothing to answer there, they were looking at a very specific set of charges against Dr. Mann, which did not include the broader array of baseless charges leveled against climate scientists by the likes of McI.
«Donald Trump fought us every step of the way, filing baseless charges and fruitless appeal s and refusing to settle for even modest amounts of compensation for the victims of his phony university.
Public education in America is a birthright, but its existence depends on the active support of leaders at all levels, which is why recent baseless charges are so troubling.»
There is such a thing as a lawsuit for malicious prosecution, and there is such as thing as a lawsuit for a civil rights violation caused by bringing baseless charges, but in both circumstances one must demonstrate that the charges were brought without probable cause.
It is my hope that this ruling today will force Mr. Schneiderman to think twice before concocting baseless charges to serve his own radical progressive political agenda again.
«It's sad that the governor, who just returned from his two - day fundraising swing to California when he could have been down here in Washington to help us lobby against this bill and make changes, resorts to baseless charges and nonsensical allegations,» Faso said.
«I am saddened and I'm sickened at the baseless charges put against me by Attorney General Eric Schneiderman,» Ortt said.
«As someone who fought and sacrificed for our country, I am sickened that a career politician and hyper partisan like Eric Schneiderman can concoct baseless charges to serve his own political agenda.
Ippolito's lawyer, Brian Griffin, has said his client's estate will take action «to hold the government accountable for any baseless charges
«Chief Harrington vigorously maintains his innocence and looks forward to a public airing of these baseless charges before an impartial jury,» said his lawyer, Andrew Weinstein.
He added: «Although Mr. Ippolito may have passed away, his estate will take all appropriate legal action to hold the government accountable for any baseless charges should they be filed.»
It's a gamble for him, but he probably figures that his baseless charges against Menendez («under federal criminal investigation» blah blah blah) will not be enough for him to actually defeat the incumbent Democrat in a state where Republicans have not won a Senate race since 1972.
What, exactly, has changed that would allow reconsideration of teacher preparation that won't subject the programs and teachers to more redirected hysteria and baseless charges?
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