「attorney-general」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 313件
| Brendan Nelson, appointed Brandis Shadow | Attorney-General, a position he has continued to hold unde |
| a two-hour representation by Havers, the | Attorney-General, a 90-minute lunch break and a further 40 |
| demoted to Parliamentary Secretary to the | Attorney-General, a post he held until Labor lost office. |
| sident of Ghana and was appointed Ghana's | attorney-general, a post he held until 1961. |
| r for Murrumba, and in 1989 was appointed | Attorney-General, a position he held until 1995. |
| In 1902 he became | Attorney-General again and from June to August he acted as |
| he opposition, on 24 November 1866 became | attorney-general again under Sir Richard Dry, holding the |
| He was | Attorney-General again, albeit only for one year, in the P |
| Attorney-General Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum has stated that "the | |
| ter of commerce, minister of justice, and | attorney-general, all in President Yoweri Museveni's admin |
| O'Connor from 1974 to 1983, and as Shadow | Attorney-General amongst other responsibilities thereafter |
| 986 state election, after which he became | Attorney-General and Minister for Justice. |
| tly the Deputy Chief Minister, Treasurer, | Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Infrastructure |
| s made a KCMG in 1884 and served again as | Attorney-General, and as leader of the Legislative Council |
| He ceased to be | Attorney-General and was reappointed a Judge of Appeal on |
| ccession of Elizabeth I, he was appointed | Attorney-General and served in this role for over twenty y |
| ired in June 1912 Solomon became premier, | attorney-general and minister of education, but he had a b |
| muel Allan Wilmot, a former New Brunswick | Attorney-General and in 1871 its Lieutenant Governor, had |
| JPs are recommended by the state | Attorney-General and appointed by the Governor-in-Council, |
| de to Justice Ang in an email sent to the | Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General. |
| Hon Daryl Manzie, MLA: | Attorney-General and Minister for Transport and Works |
| He also served as Chairman of the | Attorney-General and Justice Government Members' Committee |
| Jeffrey Shaw QC - Former NSW | Attorney-General and Supreme Court Judge. |
| hadow Ministry in 1994, serving as Shadow | Attorney-General and Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader |
| s Ministry-namely the Colonial Secretary, | Attorney-General and the Surveyor-General-while the remain |
| glish lawyer and politician who served as | Attorney-General and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. |
| The son of Sir Samuel Gray, | Attorney-General and Chief Justice of Bermuda, Gray was ed |
| ck entered politics, losing to the future | Attorney-General and Chief Justice of the High Court. |
| sted since the first cabinet are those of | Attorney-General and Minister of Internal Affairs. |
| He was | Attorney-General and Solicitor-General for Ireland in the |
| ddings cabinet, Bartlett was appointed as | Attorney-General and Justice Minister. |
| government service, and subsequently was | Attorney-General and docent at the University. |
| He was also appointed | Attorney-General and Minister for Corrective Services afte |
| r John had also been Recorder of Bristol, | Attorney-General and Chief Baron of the Exchequer. |
| April 1909, and almost immediately became | attorney-general and minister for education in the Elliott |
| romoted to Parliamentary Secretary to the | Attorney-General, and was seen by some as an indication th |
| he office of Solicitor General to that of | Attorney-General; and from this time his practice became a |
| ame part of the legal team supporting the | Attorney-General and the Solicitor General in 1962. |
| oley was appointed Minister for the Arts, | Attorney-General and Minister for Justice. |
| he became Solicitor-General, and in 1868 | Attorney-General, and in 1869 successfully passed a bankru |
| y stood down as Deputy Chief Minister and | Attorney-General and ministerial responsibilities were sha |
| tes from Florida were signed by the state | attorney-general and the new Democratic governor; those fr |
| o other members since its creation-former | Attorney-General and leader of the Nationalist Party, Norb |
| He was a Cabinet Minister, and was the | Attorney-General and Minister of Justice in the Third Labo |
| or Health 1964-1969, then Deputy Premier, | Attorney-General and Minister for Environment, Racing and |
| from mental illness, stood down as Shadow | Attorney-General, and was admitted to The Melbourne Clinic |
| the Executive Member for Law was now the | Attorney-General, and the other executive members were now |
| using to acknowledge the authority of the | Attorney-General and challenging the legality of the appoi |
| In 1718, he was appointed | Attorney-General and also became a Privy Counsellor and Ch |
| presentatives, 1 seat is reserved for the | Attorney-General and up to 10 seats are given to members a |
| practiced law, Wade was appointed Shadow | Attorney-General and Shadow Minister for Justice in April |
| Bleijie was appointed the Shadow | Attorney-General and Shadow Minister for Justice & Correct |
| rement, Escombe became premier, remaining | attorney-general and also holding the office of minister o |
| of the Second National Government he was | Attorney-General and Minister of Justice |
| as vice-premier under Jean Lesage, and as | Attorney-General and Minister of Cultural Affairs, which h |
| also the provincial Minister of Justice, | Attorney-General and Keeper of the Great Seal. |
| He also continued as | Attorney-General and, with a reputation as a hands-on admi |
| The | Attorney-General argued that the pamphlet was clearly aime |
| n 1940 federal election to former Ontario | Attorney-General Arthur Roebuck but attempted to return to |
| Laud handed the letter to the | attorney-general as material for a new prosecution, but wh |
| no lawyers within its ranks, the role of | Attorney-General as chief law officer of the State lapsed, |
| Ellicott resigned as | Attorney-General as a result of a dispute with Malcolm Fra |
| He served as | Attorney-General at various times except between 1904 and |
| n of Charles II, and though supplanted as | Attorney-General at the Restoration was knighted by the ne |
| Attorney-General Bale followed the Prime Minister's cue on | |
| ad of office for Peter Patmore, the state | Attorney-General, before contesting the state seat of Bass |
| the due date for title and summary by the | Attorney-General being sometime in September 2011. |
| er, the Duke of Grafton and Lord North as | Attorney-General between 1766 and 1771. |
| court, and in October 1631 he was created | Attorney-general, but was never knighted. |
| Davis appointed Lawrence as his | Attorney-General but, in 1972, Lawrence resigned his seat |
| Only the | Attorney-General can bring or defend a lawsuit on behalf o |
| The | attorney-general charged him with libel, and Zenger's lawy |
| d was in favour of this exemption but the | Attorney-General Charles Pratt was not. |
| Formerly powerful | Attorney-General Charles Njonjo confirmed as C.M.G. lay dy |
| New Western Australian | Attorney-General Christian Porter has since revoked Arthur |
| He was appointed chief assistant to | attorney-general Colin Gillon and chief prosecutor of the |
| a prisoner was about to be released, the | Attorney-General could request continual detention. |
| st the Crown if they thought a vindictive | attorney-general could, in effect, end their careers simpl |
| and, although she passed a motion against | Attorney-General Denver Beanland, insisted that she did no |
| rked by the sudden mid-term retirement of | Attorney-General Dr Peter Toyne. |
| In April 2005 New York State | attorney-general Eliot Spitzer filed a lawsuit that allege |
| Rattenbury holds the portfolios of | Attorney-General, Environment, Climate Change and Water, E |
| was debated in the House of Commons, the | attorney-general explained: "The safeguarding of this part |
| In August 1956, he was appointed | Attorney-General following the resignation of John Spicer |
| s editorials in the media, criticised the | Attorney-General for its failure to take any action on the |
| al for Ireland briefly in 1842 , and then | Attorney-General for Ireland from 1842 until 1846, in whic |
| med after its promoter Rickard Deasy, the | Attorney-General for Ireland in the Liberal Party governme |
| Ball served as | Attorney-General for Ireland during Lord Melbourne's secon |
| Kerr served as | Attorney-General for 26 days. |
| General for Ireland in 1859 and then made | Attorney-General for Ireland in 1860, being also appointed |
| g investigated by the office of the state | Attorney-General for allegedly running a taxpayer-funded f |
| icitor-General for Ireland 1888-1890, and | Attorney-General for Ireland in 1890-1892. |
| r-General for Ireland from March 1867 and | Attorney-General for Ireland from October 1867 to 1868. |
| He became a King's Counsel in 1733, | attorney-general for the duchy of Lancaster in 1733, stewa |
| as both Chief Justice of Gibraltar and as | Attorney-General for Northern Rhodesia during his long leg |
| ict of murder; this was overturned by the | Attorney-General for Ireland. |
| ndonderry, Solicitor-General for Ireland, | Attorney-General for Ireland and eventually Lord Chancello |
| 1762) was a successful lawyer and deputy | attorney-general for Washington County, Pennsylvania in th |
| ter Lloyd of Voelallt, Cardiganshire, was | attorney-general for south Wales and was succeeded in that |
| egislature in March 1964 when he assailed | Attorney-General Fred Cass over Bill 99, which would have |
| er and a former politician, who served as | Attorney-General from May 1987 to September 1987 and again |
| He served as | Attorney-General from 1995-2003. |
| He was the | Attorney-General from 1903 to 1906, for the First Liberal |
| became solicitor-general in 1707, and was | attorney-general from 1708 to 1710, when the queen granted |
| ral government of Sir William Whiteway as | Attorney-General from 1889 to 1895. |
| as parliamentary private secretary to the | Attorney-General from 1964. |
| resignation of Paul Whalan and served as | Attorney-General from 1991 to 1995. |
| He served as Deputy Chief Minister and | Attorney-General from 1989 to 1991 in the Kaine Alliance G |
| de Negotiations from 1987 to 1990 and the | Attorney-General from 1990 to 1993. |
| Then, in 1905 Finlay, now | Attorney-General, gave him the post of Treasury devil, a r |
| Lowell, Taft, and former | Attorney-General George W. Wickersham were the authors. |
| The | Attorney-General has two main areas of official responsibi |
| The post of | Attorney-General has existed since the separation of New Z |
| On 4 September 1721, having ceased to be | attorney-general, he was raised to the peerage as Baron Le |
| As | Attorney-General, he had powers to appoint judges, and in |
| ‘plea and demurrer' to the information of | Attorney-general Heath, prepared by his counsel, Robert Ma |
| She finished third against Liberal | Attorney-General Ian Scott. |
| ial election, she defeated future Liberal | Attorney-General Ian Scott by 1,022 votes. |
| es that he would have been considered for | Attorney-General if the Liberals had won the election. |
| 9 election, and was immediately appointed | Attorney-General in the Menzies government. |
| and from August 1865 to January 1866 was | Attorney-General in the fourth Cowper ministry. |
| Harcourt was appointed | attorney-general in 1707, but resigned office in the follo |
| Bowser served as | Attorney-General in the cabinet of Sir Richard McBride fro |
| at in the William L. Crowther ministry as | attorney-general in December 1878. |
| y, Joseph Gellibrand, the first Tasmanian | Attorney-General, in an inaugural address to the Supreme C |
| the house of assembly in 1858, and became | attorney-general in the Reynolds ministry from May 1860 to |
| He was appointed | Attorney-General in 1905. |
| e Opposition Leader from 1994 to 1996 and | Attorney-General in the Gallop and Carpenter governments f |
| He served as | Attorney-General in the reforming ministry of Graham Berry |
| He became solicitor-general in 1844, | attorney-general in 1848, an official member of the Tasman |
| In 1863 Higinbotham became | attorney-general in the Sir James McCulloch government. |
| He was | Attorney-General in the Fraser Ministry from 1975 to 1977. |
| He was | Attorney-General in Joseph Cook's Liberal government of 19 |
| , and from 22 March to 16 August 1877 was | Attorney-General in the second Parkes ministry. |
| He became | Attorney-General in 1900 and was asked by the lieutenant-g |
| lectorate of Bateman and is Treasurer and | Attorney-General in the Liberal-National government. |
| He was runner-up candidate for Alabama | Attorney-General in the 2006 Democratic Party Primary. |
| Soon afterwards he was appointed | Attorney-General in Sir Gordon Sprigg's third government. |
| He was appointed acting | attorney-general in 1841, and at the first election for th |
| binet Minister, including the position of | Attorney-General in the Third National Government. |
| n was filed against him and others by the | attorney-general in the Star-chamber, but the prisoners we |
| 1868, and Solicitor-General 1872-1874 and | Attorney-General in 1874 in the government of James Franci |
| for Hobart, and on 6 February 1861 became | attorney-general in the second William Weston ministry, co |
| Kerferd was again | Attorney-General in later conservative governments (1875-1 |
| r a few months in 1993), including Shadow | Attorney-General in 1988 (when he led the successful "no" |
| He returned to office as Premier and | Attorney-General in 1914, serving until his defeat at the |
| He was again | attorney-general in the Dutton and Ayers ministries in 186 |
| Denver Beanland served as | Attorney-General in the Borbidge government from February |
| nister Paul Keating's original choice for | Attorney-General in 1993 had been Michael Lavarch, but Lav |
| Baker was appointed as | Attorney-General in the third ministry of John Hart in May |
| cases until (June 1885) he was appointed | Attorney-General in the Conservative Government in the exc |
| Justice from 1993 to 1996, and briefly as | Attorney-General in 1993. |
| ncluding those of Minister of Defence and | Attorney-General in the fourth National government. |
| an older brother of Frank Brennan, later | Attorney-General in the Scullin Labor government. |
| didn't get the appointment he expected as | Attorney-General in the Anti-Confederate Party's governmen |
| the House of Assembly for Yatala and was | attorney-general in the Torrens ministry from 1 to 30 Sept |
| n Australian Legislative Council becoming | Attorney-General in the Burke and Dowding governments. |
| n 1948 and succeeded Jones as premier and | Attorney-General in 1953. |
| William Noy as | attorney-general instituted proceedings against Prynne in |
| Victoria is party, or where the Victorian | Attorney-General intervenes in Commonwealth matters under |
| Secondly, the | Attorney-General is the principal law officer of the Crown |
| The position of | Attorney-General is distinct from that of Minister of Just |
| These included Western Australia | Attorney-General Jim McGinty, Prime Minister John Howard, |
| he polled 27.6% of the vote against Labor | Attorney-General Jim McGinty (38.7%), marginally less than |
| McInnes then asked | Attorney-General Joseph Martin to form a government, despi |
| ouping, and was the spokesperson for Law ( | Attorney-General), Justice and the Arts, Communication and |
| The Queensland | Attorney-General, Kerry Shine, has agreed to closely consi |
| the Ministry of Home Affairs, and interim | Attorney-General Khaiyum as defendants in a civil case cha |
| The entry of the state's moderate | attorney-general, Malcolm Seawell into the race, along wit |
| fore assuming his position as Singapore's | Attorney-General, Menon was the managing partner of Rajah |
| dviser and Chief of Staff for the Federal | Attorney-General, Michael Lavarch, and between 1996 and 19 |
| ra, health minister George Smitherman and | Attorney-General Michael Bryant. |
| Honourable Paul Lucas MP, Deputy Premier, | Attorney-General, Minister for Local Government and Specia |
| In 2003, he shifted to the office of | Attorney-General, Minister for Industrial Relations and Mi |
| Rann cabinet including positions such as | Attorney-General, Minister for Mineral Resources Developme |
| He became | Attorney-General, Minister for Justice, Minister for Consu |
| Rt Hon William Morris Hughes, MP: | Attorney-General, Minister for the Navy (UAP) |
| Hon Daryl Manzie, MLA: | Attorney-General, Minister for Lands and Housing and Minis |
| Hon Daryl Manzie, MLA: | Attorney-General, Minister for Police, Fire and Emergency |
| asmania included posts as Deputy Premier, | Attorney-General, Minister for Justice and Workplace Relat |
| Hon Shane Stone, MLA: | Attorney-General, Minister for the Arts, Minister for Mine |
| Attorney-General Monk and Solicitor-General Williams are o | |
| As | attorney-general Montagu opened the case in the House of L |
| The | Attorney-General must be a qualified legal practitioner; w |
| unded charge of corrupt practices against | attorney-general Nicholas Lechmere. |
| He was | Attorney-General of New South Wales in the third Parkes mi |
| 4, 1856 - January 14, 1882), a son of the | attorney-general of Pennsylvania. |
| He served as | Attorney-General of Bermuda from 1900 to 1919 and Speaker |
| here he remained until his appointment as | Attorney-General of Singapore in 1925. |
| The | Attorney-General of Western Australia is the member of the |
| Bulawayo to Clarkson Henry Tredgold, the | Attorney-General of Rhodesia, and Emily Ruth Moffat, and g |
| 1993 until 2004 by Daryl Williams, former | Attorney-General of Australia and Rhodes Scholar. |
| t movement in Australia obtained from the | Attorney-General of the Commonwealth of Australia a writte |
| 998, and in 2004 successfully lobbied the | Attorney-General of Western Australia, Jim McGinty, to int |
| He rose to become | Attorney-General of Australia. |
| h Sheriff of Shropshire, Serjeant-at-law, | Attorney-General of the County Palatine of Lancaster and C |
| ict Attorney in San Francisco and then as | Attorney-General of California from 1964 to 1971. |
| the | Attorney-General of the Duchy of Lancaster |
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