Sentence examples for offences of dishonesty from inspiring English sources

Wright was remanded in custody in 1996 for various offences of dishonesty, and almost immediately self-harmed.

Its regulations state that owners and directors can be disqualified if "they have unspent convictions for offences of dishonesty", rendering Cellino's current position under renewed threat.

It bars people who have "unspent convictions for offences of dishonesty", and requires prospective club buyers to show they have sufficient money, and the source of it.

One of the investigating officers in the murder case, Detective Inspector Christopher Spackman, had subsequently been convicted of serious offences of dishonesty and misconduct.

That takeover is the subject of an investigation by Strathclyde Police, in conjunction with the Serious Fraud Office, to examine whether any criminal offences of dishonesty were committed.

Both leagues have "owners and directors" tests – previously the "fit and proper persons" test – which prohibit people from becoming directors of a football club, or owners of a substantial stake, if they have "unspent convictions for offences of dishonesty".

Extraordinarily, there is not even a measure that prevents people taking over a club if they are under investigation or facing charges for an alleged criminal offence of dishonesty.

He admitted 12 offences of fraud and dishonesty, in London, West Yorkshire, Manchester and Derby and asked for 19 offences to be considered.

Did he not notice what was happening?" In a statement, the archdiocese of Southwark said: "It is highly regrettable that Colleen McCabe abused her position at the school, committing acts of dishonesty... The offences took place during a period when the school opted out of diocesan and local education authority control to become grant maintained.

At the same time, new CPS guidelines point out that the factors often used to point to the untruthfulness of a witness – including not reporting the offence immediately, an inconsistent account, voluntary return to the alleged abuser, a history of dishonesty or of drink or drugs abuse – may in fact support the allegations, because such behaviour is often seen in victims of abuse.

In summarising the case, the judge stated: "The fact you have admitted the offence goes in your favour, but this is an unusual and serious case of dishonesty" and went onto say that: "The court simply does not know how serious a problem examination fraud of this kind may be.