Sentence examples for permit victims from inspiring English sources

Since his case, he said, the rabbis had become even less willing to permit victims to go to the police.

"We'd like to see a parallel civil law introduced to permit victims to sue perpetrators for damages and to take out injunctions against them".

In today's 5-to-1 ruling, California's justices overturned an appeals court ruling that is believed to have been the only one to permit victims of gun violence to sue the manufacturers for negligence.

The bill would strip commanders of their authority to dismiss a finding by a court-martial, establish minimum sentences for sexual assault convictions, permit victims of sexual assault to apply for a permanent change of station or unit transfer, and ensure that convicted offenders leave the military.

The law permits victims to bring civil cases in Delaware Superior Court during a two-year window that expired in July.

Some Republicans in the House objected to the bill in its final form because it permits victims of terrorists attacks to sue corporations for punitive damages.

Italian law permits victims of a crime or their families to seek damages in a civil lawsuit in connection with the criminal trial.

In addition, Senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine, is considering legislation that would require the Coast Guard to better comply with laws permitting victims of sexual assault to transfer away from the geographic location of their alleged attacker.

The crash finally occurred when the court voted, 5 to 4, that the act's provision permitting victims of rape and other crimes "motivated by gender" to sue their attackers in federal court was unconstitutional.

The only redress is to sue in the US under ATCA – the 1789 Alien Tort Claims Act – a unique statute which permits victims from anywhere in the world to sue any company or person for a wrong "committed in violation of the law of the nations".

Declaring that "the Constitution requires a distinction between what is truly national and what is truly local," the Supreme Court today invalidated a six-year-old provision of federal law that permitted victims of rape, domestic violence and other crimes "motivated by gender" to sue their attackers in federal court.