Sentence examples for conduct convictions from inspiring English sources

Thanks to its thriving sex industry, cheap beer and even cheaper accommodation, Riga for tourists, at least—is synonymous with the kind of bro holidays that end in black eyes and disorderly conduct convictions.

To avoid that trap, Mr. Hynes set up a team of prosecutors two years ago to conduct "conviction integrity" investigations when concerns are raised that a guilty verdict may have been unjust.

The court's majority opinion, by Justice William O. Douglas, had overturned the disorderly conduct conviction of a right-wing priest whose anti-Semitic, pro-Nazi rantings at a rally had incited a riot.

A Michigan inmate, Randall Fields, was taken from his jail cell to a conference room and questioned by two sheriff's deputies for seven hours about conduct outside the prison unrelated to the disorderly conduct conviction for which he was serving time.

The following month, Locke had his rioting charges dismissed in exchange for a misdemeanor disorderly conduct conviction.

While it is clear that a person loses their citizenship immediately upon conviction, and that a person who loses their citizenship under the wartime, conduct or conviction ground can never become a citizen again, it fails to provide for a person's citizenship to be reinstated should their conviction be overturned.

Under the new policy, a civil settlement will cite the admission of conduct or conviction in the corresponding criminal case, Mr. Khuzami said.

The nominee, Joseph Santiago, Newark's police chief, was twice convicted for disorderly conduct, although one conviction was later overturned.

In Mellen's case, the district attorney's office agreed to her release after its habeas corpus litigation team, which often opposes legal requests to throw out convictions, conducted an investigation.

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The law, passed in 1984, requires that a plaintiff prove, by the high standard of clear and convincing evidence, that "he did not commit any of the acts" of which he was convicted, and that he did not "by his own conduct" contribute to his conviction.