The fiscal year ... annual report of the Office of the Inspector General to the Governor and the General Assembly, highlighting the accomplishments of the office during its first decade and past year /

Title from cover.

Discourse on the life and character of William Wirt, late attorney general of the United States;

Mode of access: Internet.

Tax havens and their use by United States taxpayers : an overview : a report to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the Assistant Attorney General (Tax Division) and the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury (Tax Policy) /

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of the life of William Wirt : Attorney-General of the United States /

Mode of access: Internet.

Biennial report of the Attorney-General of the State of North Carolina [serial].

Title varies slightly.

Fourth report of the ... Commission (Port of New York waterfront) to the Governor, the Attorney General and the Legislature.

Joseph M. Proskauer, chairman.

Financial report of the state of Michigan.

Mode of access: Internet.

Auditor General's report of audits.

Report year ends June 30.

Annual report of the Attorney General of the United States.

Includes bibliographical references.

Report to the Governor and the Attorney-General of Georgia upon the claim of the Southern Railway to an interest in the Chattanooga passenger depot of the Western & Atlantic Railroad and related matters /

Mode of access: Internet.

Joint task force on intelligence and law enforcement : report to the Attorney General and Director of Central Intelligence.

"PB94-928013"--Stamped cover.

Decisions of the Interior Department in public land cases and land laws passed by the Congress of the United States [electronic resource] : together with the regulations of the General Land Office /

Vol. 2 has title: Land laws : regulations and decisions, being a continuation of acts of Congress respecting the sale and disposition of public lands and embracing land laws passed ... from December , 1859, to January 1, 1870

The Office of the Auditor General of Canada : Government in Exile? (Working Paper 31)

How can a "servant of Parliament" be held in check if it disregards the constitutional conventions of responsible government and takes a place in its own right in the representative institutions? the paper presents a history of the modernization of the legislative audit in the federal Parliament. It considers the evolution of the powers and practices of the Office of the Auditor General, how its role has become intertwined with that of Treasury Board Secretariat, and the eclipse of the House of Commons' Standing Committee on Public Accounts. The paper is an abridged version of a paper prepared for a conference in Saskatoon in November, 2001. It is to be published in a UBC Press volume edited by David Smith, John Courtney and Duff Spafford of the Department of Political Science at the University of Saskatchewan. The Press will hold copyright. See also "Biggest Scandal in Canadian History," School of Policy Studies Working Paper Number 23.

Office of the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman Visitation & Powers of Attorney memo, February 25, 2013

Explanation of residents' & tenants' rights & Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care

Assessing capacity in the context of testamentary, enduring power of attorney, and advance care directive documents in Australia

Balancing the competing interests of autonomy and protection of individuals is an escalating challenge confronting an ageing Australian population. Legal and medical professionals are increasingly being asked to determine whether individuals are legally capable to make their own testamentary, financial and/or personal/health care decisions. Diseases such as dementia impact upon cognition which necessitates collaboration between the legal and medical professions to satisfactorily assess the effect of such mentally disabling conditions upon legal competency. Terminological and methodological differences exist between the two professions when assessing capacity in this context which subsequently create miscommunication and misunderstanding. Consequently, it is not necessarily a simple solution for a legal professional to seek the opinion of a medical practitioner. Exacerbating the situation is the fact that no consistent and transparent capacity assessment paradigm currently exists in Australia. Assessments are instead being undertaken on an ad hoc basis dependent upon the skill set of the legal and/or medical professionals involved. A qualitative study seeking the views of legal and medical professionals who practise in this area has been conducted. This incorporated a review of the relevant literature and surveys which informed the semi-structured interviews conducted with 10 legal and 20 medical practitioners. Practitioners were asked whether there is a standard approach to assessment and whether national guidelines would assist. The general consensus was that uniform guidelines would be advantageous. The research also canvassed practitioner views as to the state of the relationship between the professions when assessing capacity. Three promising practices have emerged from this research: first, is the need for the development of national guidelines and supporting principles to satisfactorily assess capacity; second, is the possibility of strengthening the relationship between legal and medical professionals to assist in the satisfactory assessment of legal capacity; and third, the need for increased community education.