Sentence examples for prosecution of phone from inspiring English sources

Rebekah Brooks turned down a police request to help the original 2006 prosecution of phone hacking at the News of the World because of "complexities on the corporate level", an Old Bailey jury heard Wednesday.

It had also accused the Italian prosecution of "unconstitutionally" demanding thousands of phone records which it refused to provide.

A former director of public prosecutions (DPP) believes journalists accused of phone hacking or bribing public officials should have a public interest defence in law, reports the Times.

At the end of January, the prosecution returned to the core central allegation of phone hacking - and they called three witnesses - a hacker and two victims.

On Poynter.org, Andrew Beaujon observed: Calmes and Shear showed what must have been superhuman forbearance by not asking Obama about his administration's pursuit of reporters' phone records, prosecution of leakers, or its insistence that Times reporter James Risen should testify in a leak case.

The RSPCA also saw increases of 27% in prison sentences handed out, 9.3% in the number of people reported to its prosecutions department and 13% in the number of phone calls received at its control room in South Yorkshire.

The Crown Prosecution Service said Friday that it would reopen the investigation into allegations of phone hacking by the newspaper The News of the World.

Scotland Yard detectives passed a file to the Crown Prosecution Service last night containing "new material" about the alleged widespread culture of phone hacking at the News of the World.

LONDON — Scotland Yard said Friday that it had sent a new file on allegations of phone hacking by the newspaper The News of the World to the Crown Prosecution Service, which reviews police files for possible criminal prosecutions.

The prosecution will outline the complex method by which the suspects coordinated the attack using a number of phone lines.

Polis also blasted Holder for Justice Department searches of reporters' phone records and for the prosecution of Aaron Swartz, who committed suicide awaiting trial on federal charges that accused him of illegally downloading documents from a computer database.