Sentence examples for prosecution stemming from from inspiring English sources

On Friday, the judge raised the possibility of a perjury prosecution stemming from the Downs stop.

The case against Mr. Farkas, the former chairman of the mortgage firm Taylor, Bean & Whitaker, stands as the single-biggest prosecution stemming from the financial crisis.

1993: World Trade Center Bombing | The year she took office as the United States attorney in Manhattan, Ms. White oversaw a prosecution stemming from the Feb. 26, 1993, bombing of the World Trade Center.

This last remark could be read as a reference to President Clinton, who signed an agreement yesterday precluding prosecution stemming from his testimony over his sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky.

"The likelihood of any prosecution stemming from this evidence is very, very slim," she said.

Mr. Kalugin said he believed that the prosecution stemmed from his years of criticism of the K.G.B. and the F.S.B.

He contended that his prosecution stemmed from a Justice Department vendetta that dated back to his remarkable success at beating earlier charges.

The prosecution stemmed from an investigation that determined that from at least 2000 to 2008, UBS helped U.S. taxpayers conceal their Swiss-based assets and income from the Internal Revenue Service.

The bribery prosecution stemmed from a lawsuit filed by John Griffin Jones, a lawyer in Jackson, Miss., against Mr. Scruggs and others, in which Mr. Jones contended he had been cheated out his share of a $26.5 million settlement in a case the two had filed against State Farm Insurance after Hurricane Katrina.

Prosecutions stemming from killings during the Troubles are extremely rare.

The F.B.I. said there would be no American criminal prosecutions stemming from the theft, transportation or possession of the items.