Sentence examples for may not arrest from inspiring English sources
Private guards, who may not arrest people and often have no greater enforcement powers than ordinary citizens, have to prevent crime happening in the first place.
A federal judge in Manhattan ruled yesterday that the Police Department may not arrest drug addicts who are carrying syringes containing drug residue if they are participating in a needle-exchange program.
That may not arrest a slowdown in payments and fees revenue, which came in at $176 million in the third quarter, up just $20 million from a year earlier as developers migrated to the quickly-growing and lucrative Android and iOS platforms.
"So we may not arrest on what he might have done". .
"Women who've been in a place ten years or longer, then the police come round and – while they may not arrest anyone – say, 'You have a few days to close down or we'll come back and prosecute you.'".
The statute warns law enforcement officers that they may not arrest a person for using force unless they "determine that there is probable cause that the force used was unlawful".
But he may not be arrested, handcuffed and taken to police premises to provide these samples, unless there is probable cause to arrest him, or unless he refuses to comply with the warrants.
But, she added, "even if they release people now, that doesn't mean they may not be arrested or detained for questioning later".
Participants in a hypodermic needle exchange program in Cambridge may not be arrested for possessing needles in Lynn or in other cities and towns that have decided not to sponsor such programs, the state's highest court held.
"We thought, what if we could find a way to take that energy and say to fans, 'instead of complaining to us, find someone else to watch the show".' Fox will announce its new schedule, which may or may not include "Arrested Development," next month.
The President of Croatia enjoys immunity the president may not be arrested, nor can any criminal proceedings be instituted against the president without prior consent from the Constitutional Court.
