Sentence examples for malicious communications from inspiring English sources

"The incidents are being treated as malicious communications".

Scotland Yard said: "Officers in Waltham Forest received an allegation of malicious communications from an MP.

In London, some schools were evacuated after receiving what the Metropolitan police described as "malicious communications".

Police found no evidence of suspicious devices and said the incidents were being treated as "malicious communications".

He previously admitted two charges of sending malicious communications to Berger and the case will next be heard at Newcastle crown court in August.

Debate has been raging in the Twittersphere about whether Dorset police overreacted by arresting a 17-year-old in the early hours "on suspicion of malicious communications".

Prosecutors are reminded in the guidelines that the threshold for legal action under the Malicious Communications Act 1988 and the Communications Act 2003 is the sending of a communication that is deemed grossly offensive.

Section 66A, he said, seemed to be inspired by Britain's Malicious Communications Act of 1988 and the Communications Act of 2003.

Other laws may still be used to prosecute the sending of sexual images such as the Communications Act 2003 or the Malicious Communications Act 1988.

The Daily Telegraph notes that when convictions under the 2003 Communications Act and the Malicious Communications Act are added up, five people a day are being convicted for trolling.

"There is quite a bit of legislation available to us - the Communications Act 2003, the Malicious Communications Act back in 1988 talks about offences of communications with an intent to cause distress, anxiety or are grossly offensive.