Sentence examples for criminal judgment from inspiring English sources

Of the cases presently under discussion, only Williams involves direct review of a nonfinal criminal judgment.

Several opposition legislators arrived here on Monday to ask President Mireya E. Moscoso to deny asylum on the grounds that Mr. Montesinos was fleeing criminal judgment, not political persecution.

This is undesirable because the parties have no opportunity to advise the court of omissions or errors in the order before it becomes final as to the defendant (which occurs upon oral announcement of the sentence and the entry of the criminal judgment).

In 2014, the company's chairman, Zhang Qinyue, and Wu Guozhong, its former supply chief, were arrested on suspicion of dumping and burying hazardous waste byproducts near a temple and a village landfill, according to a Jiangsu court criminal judgment.

At one point, after explaining the "gross negligence" and "criminal" judgment of the soldiers who fired at his brother, Richard said, "I wish he would've just lit these fucking idiots up with his own gun, you know.

Brazil will certainly try to obtain a ruinous financial judgment against Sharkey, and enforce it in some U.S. court, and a universal criminal judgment that could be enforceable in many countries around the world... meaning, Sharkey said, "my ability to travel for the rest of my life would be severely limited".

But the Federal Government, no less than the States, has an interest in the finality of its criminal judgments.

"We recognise that the State has a strong interest in carrying out its criminal judgments," the court ruled.

A just-released study found that courts scatter responsibility for collecting criminal judgments across the nation's 94 United States attorneys' offices.

"Over 20 years of sentencing reform are all but lost, and tens of thousands of criminal judgments are in jeopardy," she added.

He also said that his office would consider civil forfeiture actions against the pensions of corrupt officials who were previously convicted and who failed to pay fines, forfeiture or restitution imposed at sentencing in order to satisfy those criminal judgments.