crown privilege造句

• The Minister issued a certificate invoking Crown privilege.
• The Fraser government objected to produce these documents, arguing that they were confidential and were subject to'crown privilege '.
• In the United Kingdom it used to be called Crown privilege, but is sometimes referred to today as " public interest immunity ."
• The Ministry of Defence said that this was a sensitive matter, invoking Crown privilege and arguing, accordingly, that it could not be adduced in court.
• The Act also reasserted the common law doctrine of Crown privilege but by making it, for the first time, justiciable paved the way for the development of the modern law of Public Interest Immunity.
• The House of Lords ( deciding the case at the darkest point of the war ) held that, once the decision to invoke Crown privilege is made in the proper form, it may not be questioned.
• The lasting significance of the Court's ruling was that it imposed a very narrow view of when a government could claim'crown privilege', finding that even cabinet documents were not exempt from production before the courts.
• Unfortunately for her the Admiralty successfully invoked Crown Privilege ( now termed Public Interest Immunity ) and blocked the disclosure of, amongst other items,'the contract for the hull and machinery of " Thetis "'as evidence in court, on the basis that to do so would be'injurious to the public interest '.
• Other common forms include privilege against compelled self-incrimination ( in other proceedings ), without prejudice privilege ( protecting communications made in the course of negotiations to settle a legal dispute ), public interest privilege ( formerly Crown privilege, protecting documents for which secrecy is necessary for the proper functioning of government ), marital privilege, clergy penitent privilege.