The phrase "and can be prosecuted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to indicate that an action or behavior is subject to legal action or punishment.
Example: "Engaging in fraudulent activities is a serious offense and can be prosecuted under the law."
Alternatives: "and is subject to prosecution" or "and may lead to prosecution".
If true, and particularly if that man is working, she is not entitled to most of the benefits she is receiving and can be prosecuted".
The courts now say that if the body in a case has not been found, the case is ongoing and can be prosecuted.
So they carry high legal risks, too, as few teenagers appreciate that merely giving a friend an Adderall or Vyvanse pill is the same as selling it and can be prosecuted as a felony.
They are not officially banned, but they are not able to get a driving licence, and can be prosecuted and imprisoned for driving without a licence or participating in the protests that women have organised there against the ban.
Under California law, an employer who fails to withhold taxes and turn them over is liable for as much as double the taxes plus interest and can be prosecuted for felony tax evasion.
We are mindful of the truly hurtful and distressing impact that receiving such communication can have, however we must be sure to focus our efforts on the things that we and the CPS believe is a crime and can be prosecuted".
Currently, the only way diplomats and their family and staff can be prosecuted for crimes is if their own country chooses to waive off the immunity, which is very rare.
Our aim is to reduce their availability on the market and ensure that producers and distributors can be prosecuted".
Under laws such as the Food, Drug & Cosmetic Act and the Clean Water Act, executives and supervisors can be prosecuted for the actions of their employees, even if the employees acted alone and in clear violation of company compliance policies.
Rodney Dixon QC, representing the 13 Britons as well as other passengers on board, said: "It is not possible to extradite the Israeli commanders allegedly responsible, but if they travel here and the police have sufficient evidence, they could arrest them and they can be prosecuted here.
"That's a breach of planning permission – so, a criminal offence – and you can be prosecuted for it in the magistrate's court," says Peaker.
