Sentence examples for applications for arrest from inspiring English sources

Ten applications for arrest warrants in 10 years, with two being successful, hardly suggests that judges are unable to weed out bogus cases.

Ian Lowery Watford, Hertfordshire  Michael Mansfield's article is more a diatribe against Israel than a genuine legal analysis of the recent change in the law, which now prevents private applications for arrest warrants in suspected war crimes cases without the consent of the director of public prosecutions.

After employment applications asked for arrest records, his political appointment is now in danger, a job offer from state government was suspended, and several companies cancelled interviews.

The offending clause in the police reform and social responsibility bill, which receives its third reading in the House of Commons this week, will give the director of public prosecutions (DPP) a veto over private applications to judges for arrest warrants in international criminal cases.

The pair made an application for house arrest rather than a term in jail, but their appeal was rejected.

In October 2011 she was granted special mission status after the CPS received an application for an arrest warrant for alleged war crimes.

Moreno-Ocampo will present his first application for an arrest warrant to the ICC's pre-trial chamber, expected to convene in mid-May.

A statement issued by HM Court Service implied that there had been no application for an arrest warrant, stating "there is no record of any such hearing".

A city judge on Wednesday approved a warrant application for the arrest of Martin MacDonald, 57, for second-degree harassment, Rochester police said.

The application for the arrest warrants describes tens of thousands of dollars that the men stole by overcharging for products in a fixed bidding process and in use of "ghost employees" on contracts.

The application for the arrest warrants, released by the United States Attorney's Office, describes tens of thousands of dollars that the men stole by overcharging for products in a fixed bidding process and by hiring "ghost employees" on contracts.