Noun
AUSA (plural AUSAs)
(US, law) initialism of assistant United States attorney
At the top of the hour, during a hearing to get her house arrest locations expanded, Annalise is blindsided by the news that AUSA Montes plans to make Annalise’s case a capital trial… and she’ll be pursuing the death penalty. Source: Internet
A few minutes before midnight, Esta Ausa peered down the concourse of the Columbus airport, ignoring friends’ teasing to relax. Source: Internet
But when asked about the possibility of another round of base realignments and closures, before an audience at AUSA headquarters in Arlington, Virginia, the Army’s top civilian conceded that the service probably has more physical space than it needs. Source: Internet
AUSA has done a phenomal job to assist ALL service members and their Families. Source: Internet
In 1993, AUSA recognized that students of “open and distance post-secondary education : often face unique barriers while in pursuit of their educational goals.” Source: Internet
"The AUSA plays a unique role by meeting the needs of currently serving families," Herdegen said. Source: Internet