Sentence examples for prosecution that led to from inspiring English sources
But despite the many apparent flaws in the investigation and prosecution that led to Avery's conviction in 2007 - and the outrage prompted by the hit TV series - restrictions around presidential pardons mean his case is not applicable.
Fifa may have long seen itself outside the reach of national law enforcement authorities but the wave of prosecutions that led to the downfall of Blatter shows it may have finally met its match.
In my article, "Trial by Fire," I examine in depth all the key elements of the prosecution's case that led to Willingham's indictment and conviction.
The FCA proposed last July that non-executive directors should be classed as senior managers, making them directly accountable and opening them to prosecution for decisions that led to the bank's failure.
We the undersigned petition the Prime Minister to apologize for the prosecution of Alan Turing that led to his untimely death.
The prosecution made serious mistakes that led to the Court of Appeals imposing new sentences on Antonio Guerrero, Fernando Gonzalez and Ramon Labanino.
But, she said, the committee had seen very few investigations of such abuse, especially ones that led to prosecutions.
"I don't recall that I've really ever seen or known of someone who was actually an activist operative, a committed jihadist, who in this length of time became converted, showed remorse," said Mary Jo White, a former United States attorney for the Southern District of New York who oversaw terrorism prosecutions from 1993 to 2002 that led to some 30 convictions.
Turing was charged, under the same 1885 act that led to the prosecution of Oscar Wilde, with "gross indecency".
In an e-mail, he did not deny making the remarks that led to his prosecution but said he had not given permission for them to be published.
That charge carries a similar mandatory minimum as the offense that led to the prosecution and imprisonment of two Oregon ranchers whose case inspired the Malheur standoff.
