Sentence examples for by forfeiture from inspiring English sources

Under the state's Contraband Forfeiture Act, once property is seized by law enforcement, the government has 90 days to claim the property by forfeiture.

But he warned that millions of dollars raised by forfeiture "could very easily be lost" and "an unreasonable burden" placed on his office if the reforms supported by the Public Defender Service were enacted.

Prosecutors and city officials have moved in court to recoup the money from the assets of Mr. Schussler by forfeiture and from the assessors who have pleaded guilty by making restitution a condition of their sentence.

They have moved in court to recoup the money from the assets of Mr. Schussler by forfeiture, and from the assessors who have pleaded guilty, by making restitution a condition of their sentence.

By Merchants' Shipping Act 1854 177 & 18 Vict. c. 104) § 243, a seaman guilty of desertion might be summarily punished by imprisonment, by forfeiture of his clothes and effects, and all or any part of his wages.

But under the Anti-Trust Act a combination of carriers to fix reasonable and nondiscriminatory rates may be illegal; and, if so, the government may have redress by criminal proceedings under section 3 (Comp. St. § 8822), by injunction under section 4 (Comp. St. § 8823), and by forfeiture under section 6 (Comp. St. § 8828).

'Finally, to pass all such ordinances, not inconsistent with the provisions of this charter or of the laws of the state, as may be expedient in maintaining the peace, good government, health, and welfare of the city, its trade, commerce, and manufactures, and to enforce the same by fines and penalties not exceeding $500, and by forfeitures not exceeding $1,000.

OFAC enacted a settlement of $132m as well, "which is deemed satisfied by the forfeiture announced by the Department of Justice".

So by analyzing forfeiture cases that were accompanied by criminal charges, researchers found that in nearly two-thirds of such cases (64percentthe the defendant was African American.

In the majority opinion, Justice Anthony Kennedy noted that life without parole shares "some characteristics with death sentences that are shared by no other sentences" in altering "the offender's life by a forfeiture that is irrevocable".

This will ultimately be decided by honours forfeiture committee, which will make a recommendation to the prime minister and the Queen.