Examples of Counsel General in a sentence
In the event that an institution or the Chancellor’s Office receives a public records request, valid subpoena, or a court order, the institution Office of the General Counsel (General Counsel) or the System General Counsel may request that IT preserve a user’s email and/or computer files for review by the General Counsel or System General Counsel and production of email and/or files as required by law.
Subpart 333.1—Protests333.102 General.(g)(1) The Office of General Counsel- General Law Division serves as the li- aison for protests lodged with the Gov- ernment Accountability Office (GAO); is designated as the office responsible for all protests within the Department of Health and Human Services; and serves as the notification point with GAO for all protests.
The term "Department Head" as used in this Code shall mean and include the General Manager, General Counsel, General Auditor, and Ethics Officer.
The Official-in-Charge will then submit the request to the Administrator with rec- ommendations on the proposed waiver.(ii) Other Headquarters employees must submit their requests to the As- sociate General Counsel (General) for concurrence, and to the Associate Ad- ministrator for Headquarters Oper- ations for approval.
Matter 13.3 Provision for and in connection with the payment of salaries, allowances, pensions and gratuities to or in respect of Assembly members, the First Minister, any Welsh Minister appointed under section 48, the Counsel General and any Deputy Welsh Minister.
The Board will assure the performance of the General Manager, General Counsel, General Auditor and Ethics Officer as measured against organizational expectations and executive limitations.M.I. 43995 – May 17, 2000; paragraph (d) amended by M.I. 51391 - November 6, 2018.
Office of the General Counsel, General Accounting Office, Principles of Federal Appropriations Law, Third Edition, GAO-04-261SP, January, 2004, pp.
They include the Lord Advocate and the Counsel General for Wales, who as well as presenting arguments in support of those advanced by the Miller claimants, have also argued that, in the event that an Act of Parliament is required, the consent of the Scottish Parliament and the National Assembly for Wales is also required, in accordance with a convention known as the Sewel Convention.
It is however appropriate to note the submissions made by the Lord Advocate (which share common ground with those of the first interested party and the fourth interveners), and by the Counsel General for Wales.
The Lord Advocate and the Counsel General for Wales have also advanced submissions concerning the Sewel Convention.