Sentence examples for imposed on conviction from inspiring English sources

The announcement is a dramatic change of policy given that it was one of only 23 countries that carried out executions last year and is where the death penalty is automatically imposed on conviction for murder, treason and certain drug trafficking and firearms offences.

Mainero said the Legislature's action broadened the law to cover all public employees, and expanded forfeiture so that it will be imposed on conviction of all felonies committed in performing official duties, or in seeking office or securing salary or benefit increases.

That was after he finished 10 months of community service at a home for dementia patients – the sentence imposed on him following his conviction for tax fraud.

The plan also involves giving the police powers to seize cash and assets belonging to suspect drug dealers on arrest, rather than on conviction, and for antisocial behaviour orders (asbos) to be imposed on dealers after their conviction.

In Offutt v. United States,239 acting under its supervisory powers over the lower federal courts, the Court set aside a criminal contempt conviction imposed on a lawyer after a trial marked by highly personal recriminations between the trial judge and the lawyer.

The sentences will run consecutive to the mandatory life sentence imposed on Mrs. Chesimard a month ago after her conviction in the murder of State Trooper Werner Foerster during a shootout on the New Jersey Turnpike on May 2, 1973.

The fines and damages imposed on Dieudonné for seven convictions for inciting hatred against Jews or mocking the Holocaust have still not been paid.

10 Thus Fiswick has a substantial stake in the judgment of conviction which survives the satisfaction of the sentence imposed on him.

An equitable constitution would provide rights for all, including the religious, while ensuring that no minority convictions are imposed on the whole country.

That was a harsh sentence a Michigan judge imposed on Dr. Jack Kevorkian this week for his murder conviction in the "mercy killing" of a seriously ill patient.

Mr. Erdogan, 48, was banned from taking part in the elections on Nov. 3, in which his party won an overwhelming legislative majority, because of a 1998 conviction for sedition imposed on him for reciting a poem with Islamist overtones at a political rally.