Sentence examples for be formally charged for from inspiring English sources

The issue may also still fuel a power struggle among the leaders of India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), and the "family" of Hindu-nationalist organisations to which it belongs.On October 10th, seven of those leaders will be formally charged for their alleged parts in the 1992 riot.

Dmitry Rybolovlev, who is president of Monaco football club, is expected to be formally charged for allegedly violating the privacy of one-time confidant and friend Tania Rappo, in a case that has raised questions about whether the tycoon used his political influence to wage a legal campaign against his former art dealer.

(He was formally charged for abuse of confidence and illegal access to company computer systems in January 2008).

Cosby has still never been formally charged for any crimes.

On March 28, Osbon was formally charged for interfering with a flight crew, which, under federal law, can bring up to 20 years in prison.

She was formally charged for the first time on Tuesday with "propaganda against the regime," which carries a possible prison sentence of several years.

Virginia's former governor McDonnell was formally charged for a number of indulgences earlier this week, and the details of the "gifts" he received while in office are just coming out now.

On Thursday, as the families of those lawyers yet to be formally charged braced for bad news, the party-controlled Global Times lashed out at western critics of the crackdown.

On June 10th, Morgan Tsvangirai, Zimbabwe's opposition leader, appeared in court to be formally charged with treason for a second time.

During Magistrate Court proceedings inside, the police asked Judge Musia Arad to order Mr. Husseini held 15 days for questioning "on suspicion he assisted an illegal organization that acted in the framework of the uprising". The judge ordered him kept in jail only until Monday, though he could be formally charged or ordered held for further questioning after that.

He has yet to be formally charged.