If the officer was given his "GARRITY WARNING" in advance of being officially interrogated by his superiors, he cannot be criminally charged with any information gained from that questioning.
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When a character is speaking to someone or something that cannot answer, they are speaking in a soliloquy. This is a dramatic device used in plays to convey a character's inner thoughts or feelings to the audience.
If you are speaking of a working in a poistion where you must be bonded by your employer - - Bonding companies are private insurance companies and their decision to insure you (bond you) is strictly a business decision in which the law plays no part.
Honestly, both are polite and correct. I would use "nice speaking with you" over the phone and "nice speaking to you" in person. Because over the phone your speaking with something. In person your talking directly to someone.
If the term "speaking" was used in a example as "Someone is speaking right now.", then it is used as a verb because the "Someone" that was used as a example in the sentence was doing something and that something was speaking. But in the terms of "speaking", as used in the folowing sentence, "The Abraham Lincoln's speaking was very clear on what he had to say.", then it is used as a noun because the speaking is used as Abrahams and verbs are not able to be owned. But mostly, it is used as a verb rather than a noun.
SLANDER
Slander.
Something you put into someone's mouth to prevent him from speaking.
What ever study you are speaking of the purpose will be that you learned something.
There is no study that has proven that public speaking is a natural disorder. It does however affect many people, and there are many help groups that can help you overcome this.
By speaking to the dead. They can hear you. You want to be visited.. say something.
Son mejor, if you are speaking or something intrinsic or permanant. Están mejor, if it is transient or temporary (as in speaking of someone´s health.)
Legally speaking you can't. That is the whole point. If you are in the US illegally, you can't legally work there. Even if you are in the US legally, you can't necessarily work there, for example, if you are on a tourist visa, or some student visas. Practically speaking, I suppose you need an employer willing to ignore the law.