Sentence examples for of its offences from inspiring English sources

Instead, Mr Gilroy blames all of its offences on one skull-faced sociopath.

Canada is still relying on its big line of Getzlaf, Heatley and Nash for much of its offence.

For the first 10 years of its life, the offence required those charged to be "in open air" – as hunt saboteurs, the obvious targets of the new criminalisation in 1994, would have been.

To Huhne You have fallen from a great height (albeit that that is only modest mitigation given that it is a height that you would never have achieved if you had not hidden your commission of such a serious offence in the first place) … this was as your counsel accepts a serious offence, indeed as it seems to me a flagrant offence of its type.

Many countries have such laws in theory, but Sweden carries them out: most of its prosecutions for drug offences are for mere possession, rather than dealing.

A series of manufacturing and legal problems seemed to come to a conclusion last May when Ranbaxy agreed to a $500m settlement with America's Department of Justice.The company admitted to inventing safety data for some of its drugs, among other offences.

"In October 2014, Asic chairman Greg Medcraft declared that Australia was a 'paradise' for white-collar criminals because of its soft punishments of corporate offences, calling on the government to give the regulator the power to impose harsher jail terms and bigger penalties for white-collar crime," Bowen said.

Like Forest Whitaker's character, this is a film that goes out of its way not to cause offence, never to raise its voice or startle the horses.

Worse, they contend that he has "belittled the seriousness of his offences".

This week the West Midlands was labelled "the nation's gun crime capital" as figures from the Office for National Statistics showed that the region now has a higher rate of firearms offences for its population than London.

Once we have articulated an account of the proper aims and limits of the criminal law, we can tackle various issues about its internal structure about the general principles and conditions of criminal liability (the so-called 'general part' of the criminal law), and about its definitions of specific offences (the 'special part').