Sentence examples for offences to do from inspiring English sources

Policemen charging offenders for actual, serious or grievous bodily harm, or a wide range of other possible offences to do with wounding people, often get it wrong and thereby mess up the case.

So far, most men scooped up in anti-terrorism raids have been released without charge or tried for relatively unalarming offences to do with immigration and illegal fundraising.In this section Incorrect answer Free riders Don't mention the war Warmongers, stand easy Double jeopardy Don't bother to cook Calling the turn Last of the summer whine?

"Faking (or spoofing) an email is relatively easy but I suspect it might be an offence to do so.

A CAA spokesman said: Shining a laser at an aircraft in flight could pose a serious safety risk and it is a criminal offence to do so.

"It is not automatically against civilian law to wear a veterans' badge or campaign medals which have not been earned, but it is already an offence to do so if it amounts to fraud or a similar offence such as obtaining services dishonestly," it said.

But the existence and content of the offence can still be identified without first judging whether it ought to be an offence to do what Mr.Burr did, or whether there ought to be any offence at all of driving without pneumatic tires.

You absolutely would generally expect the police to be aware, to be informed, and to wish to speak to that person to see if they have committed any offences… to do a port stop and to assess with others in the agencies what risk that person poses.

You absolutely would generally expect the police to be aware, to be informed, and to wish to speak to that person to see if they have committed any offences… to do a port stop and to assess with other in the agencies what risk that person poses.

Stagg's solicitor said the offence had nothing to do with Nickell's murder.

The man who threatened to name Heath is believed to have been charged with a serious offence, though not to do with child sexual abuse, and was due to stand trial at a crown court.

A dear lady with no sense of giving offence and no intention to do so, asked me, "An opera house in Sydney?