Sentence examples for prosecution on their from inspiring English sources

Saunders said he had received a very moving letter from Edmondson's wife about the effect of the investigation and prosecution on their young family.

The bill will require those not facing prosecution on their return to agree to be interviewed by the police, to keep the authorities informed of their current address and, possibly, to take part in a compulsory de-radicalisation programme.

This would be like the assurance from Keir Starmer, the director of public prosecutions, who said close family members helping anyone go to Switzerland to die would be unlikely to face prosecution on their return to Britain.

African leaders have long accused the ICC of disproportionately focusing its prosecutions on their region, and the rhetoric among them in the lead-up to the Security Council vote underscored how sensitive the issue is on the continent.

In the first federal appeals court opinion dealing with "sexting" — the transmission of sexually explicit photographs by cellphone — a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit ruled Wednesday that parents could block the prosecution of their children on child pornography charges for appearing in photographs found on some classmates' cellphones.

15 October 2008: The public inquiry chairman, Sir William Gage, makes an opening statement in which he reveals that the soldiers have been granted immunity from prosecution based on their evidence to the hearings.

While the Pentagon does not consider them prisoners of war -- a status that could shield them from prosecution for their acts on the battlefield -- officers here said again tonight that any prisoners would be treated according to the provisions of the Geneva Convention, receiving medical care, food, water and shelter.

They agreed with the prosecution on one point for Mr. Quiñones, but voted unanimously against execution anyway.

Blames their eluding prosecution on the complexity of their corporate enterprise, the competing investigations of the company, and the reluctance of witnesses to come forward.

They focused their prosecution on the soda machine incident, portraying it as reckless and potentially injurious to others.

A counterargument came from Orin Kerr, a George Washington University law professor, writing in the legal blog, the Volkh Conspiracy, that federal prosecutors had based their prosecution on "a fair reading of the law".