Sentence examples for indicted period from inspiring English sources

But the thrust of his words in a 2009 Minnesota Law Review article presidents, he argued, ought to be "excused from some of the burdens of ordinary citizenship" like responding to civil and criminal claims—have raised ire on the left, especially given he previously signaled he thought presidents actually could not be indicted, period, at least while in office.

If someone is indicted for a felony, the state of Texas will suspend that person's concealed carry license during the indictment period.

"You might think that if you ran a business where 35 of your employees in a five-year period were indicted, convicted or investigated and led out in handcuffs, that this might inspire a period of reflection," Mr. Fitzgerald said.

In roughly half of US states, if a defendant isn't indicted within a certain period of time, the state has to set the person free.

Mr. Karadzic, indicted in 1995, arrives at the busiest period in the history of the special tribunal for war crimes in the former Yugoslavia.

(Madame Poisson's husband, an agent for a well-known banking family, was for most of this period conveniently out of the way: indicted in a wheat speculation scandal, he spent Reinette's childhood in exile in Germany).

Right after I made the decision, Governor Fletcher went through a period where he wound up being indicted for something silly.

That was a period when the Vietnam antiwar movement indicted liberalism for its imperialism in the name of democracy, while the civil rights and black power movements called it out for its political alliance with segregationists in the South. .

During that same period, however, nine legislators have been either indicted or convicted of bribery, fraud or other crimes.

The group said that 2,305 people have been indicted on piracy charges this year through June, compared with 932 indictments in the period in 2000.

Seven additional officials and sports-marketing figures were indicted by the U.S. Department of Justice for offenses spanning a 24-year period.