Sentence examples for declared criminal from inspiring English sources

The Rebels – founded in Brisbane and Australia's largest "1%" motorcycle club – are a declared criminal organisation in Queensland under legislation the state government has flagged it would repeal next year.

According to the Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR), a Delhi-based campaign group, a third of India's 4,835 elected representatives have declared criminal charges against them - many of them face serious cases like murder, rape and kidnapping.

The conspiracy jurisprudence developed in Nuremberg certainly brings up the same difficulty: organizations such as the SS and Gestapo were declared criminal and all their members were subjected to conviction solely on this basis, without the need to establish individual mens rea.

Owners of privately-rented homes now have to declare criminal convictions and meet health and safety standards - or face a fine of up to £20,000.

Following the defeat of Nazi Germany by the Allies, the SS was declared a criminal organization by the Allied Tribunal in Nürnberg in 1946.

Ai Weiwei was initially denied his visa to enter the UK after immigration officials claimed he had not declared a criminal conviction in his country.

After independence in 1960, Nigeria's new secular constitution declared that criminal law was now a matter for the secular courts; Islamic courts were limited to family law.

Police alleged another man with them, Ronald Germain, 54, was also a member of Life and Death, one of the motorcycle clubs declared a criminal organisation by the former Newman government in a sweeping crackdown on the bikie subculture.

The reason for refusing the visa was that Ai had not declared his "criminal conviction" on his application form – a reference to his incarceration in 2011 when he was, in fact, never charged.

The museum never exhibited the piece, probably because Krafft's accompanying artist's statement made fairly clear that his intentions were to minimize the Holocaust: "Denial or 'trivialization' of the received history of this sixty-year-old set of events has been declared a criminal act by nine European governments and the United Nations.

We appear to have given up the battle to have domestic violence treated as a crime like any other – which used to be the feminist mantra – and have now declared the criminal justice system unfit for purpose in dealing with violence in the home.