Sentence examples for prosecution one from inspiring English sources

However, now that RCEs are placed on an examiner's special docket, some examiners may pick up prosecution one to two years after the last action.

Instead, because the trial judge's ruling in the first trial was not based on an actual element of the charged offense, retrial would simply give the prosecution one fair opportunity to prove its case.

Iraq's negotiators have already rebuffed the administration's initial demand that all American contractors in Iraq, including the security guards of companies like Blackwater, receive blanket immunity from prosecution, one administration official familiar with the talks said.

There were two pending investigations of what went wrong in the Stevens prosecution, one by the Justice Department and the other by a Washington lawyer chosen by Judge Sullivan; neither has yet released its findings.

"The broad policy," he said, "is akin to a fellow murdering his wife, then calling the police and by saying, 'I've just murdered my wife,' is immunized from prosecution". One of his lawyers, Thomas Russo of the Chalos & Brown firm in New York, called the court decision "a complete vindication" of Captain Hazelwood.

In stating what was in actuality his personal belief about the unreasonableness of such a prosecution, one should take Comey, a man of consummate integrity, at his word.

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

Over the last 33 years, there has been only one prosecution on charges of FGM and it was unsuccessful.

The disclosure of the federal inquiry, running parallel to that by the police and Mr. Murphy, means that any potential crime could result in two prosecutions, one in state court and one in federal court.

"I'm not sure I want inquiries and prosecutions," one survivor's partner said to me in early July, as Theresa May announced two independent investigations into historic child abuse and its cover-ups.

Given the skepticism the court has with respect to using a common law approach in criminal prosecutions, one wonders whether the distinctions made by the court in the Dorozhko case and the novel construction of deception in connection with criminal hacking would be embraced by the Second Circuit after Newman.