Sentences with phrase «very serious misconduct»

The Refugee Convention (the Covention) recognises that those who are guilty of very serious misconduct should not be entitled to surrogate protection, even if they have a genuine fear of persecution in their home countries.
Whether or not Trump can be held criminally liable for obstruction, Mueller may end up documenting a pattern of very serious misconduct, which could shed new light on just how far Trump went to shield himself and his cronies from accountability, something that could have serious implications for our politics and for our efforts to restore the integrity of the rule of law amid Trump's nonstop degradation of it.

Not exact matches

Any MP found to be guilty of gross misconduct could be expelled by the House of Commons and, in very serious cases, voters may be able to kick out their MP and force a by - election - that has yet to be agreed.
«From our perspective we have done due diligence... Academic misconduct does not happen very often, and when it does, we consider it to be a very serious matter.»
«That said, there are very legitimate cases when student misconduct poses a serious threat to other students and even the student demonstrating the unsafe behaviors.»
Its very sad that Professor Ridd is» under investigation for serious misconduct» basically for disagreeing with the political group think on climate change.
The case creates a «very high threshold» for regulated health professionals seeking to challenge a proposed interim suspension or interim conditions, in the face of a complaint alleging serious misconduct, such as sexual abuse, says Lad Kucis, partner and co-chairman of the health law group with Gardiner Roberts LLP in Toronto.
To obtain the order, a plaintiff must show the Court that it has the makings of a strong case, that the damage to the plaintiff of the defendant's alleged misconduct is very serious, that there is convincing evidence that the defendant has in its possession incriminating documents or items, and that there is a real possibility that the defendant may destroy such material before discovery.
An employer may have cause to dismiss an employee as a result of one very serious incident of employee misconduct or, more commonly, as a result of a series of incidents.
Legal Advisor to Disciplinary Panel Harini acted as the legal advisor to a disciplinary panel of a public body considering very sensitive allegations of serious misconduct against a senior officer.
In Ontario, the Court of Appeal has recognized that serious misconduct, habitual neglect of duty, incompetence or conduct incompatible with duties or prejudicial to the employer's business, or willful disobedience to the employer's orders in a matter of substance may very well be «cause» for dismissal.
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