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Office of the Attorney General. 1990-1991

Official opinions of the Office of the Attorney General, 1990, represent the attorney general’s analysis of current law based on a thorough research of existing statutes, the Virginia and United States constitutions, and relevant court decisions. The official opinions issued by the attorney general are part of the duties of the office (see Code § 2.2-505).Also includes correspondence and background documentation used to form and write opinions. A person authorized by statute, such as the governor, a member of the General Assembly, a constitutional officer, or the head of a state agency, can ask the attorney general for an official opinion on the law.

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Office of the Attorney General. 1990-1991

Virginia. Office of the Attorney General

Official opinions of the Office of the Attorney General, 1990, represent the attorney general’s analysis of current law based on a thorough research of existing statutes, the Virginia and United States constitutions, and relevant court decisions. The official opinions issued by the attorney general are part of the duties of the office (see Code § 2.2-505).Also includes correspondence and background documentation used to form and write opinions. A person authorized by statute, such as the governor, a member of the General Assembly, a constitutional officer, or the head of a state agency, can ask the attorney general for an official opinion on the law.

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