Sentence examples for prosecutions such as from inspiring English sources
Multiple prosecutions, "such as Mary Jo White's June 2000 indictment-fest, were credited with destroying the very core of organized crime, forever, everywhere," he adds.
Arguing for the release of guidelines, Purdy's lawyers argued that theyare used frequently in other prosecutions such as domestic violence, bad driving and football-related offences.
"We're interested in high-profile prosecutions such as Mr. Khodorkovsky, hoping that the trials are fair, and they'll have the opportunity to defend themselves.
One of the lessons learned from earlier terrorism prosecutions, such as that of the perpetrators of the first World Trade Center bombing, is that the information gleaned from our open court system can be used against us.
The CPS, which has endured cuts of 27.5% in its budget under the coalition government, is already reviewing failed high-profile prosecutions such as those of the actors Michael Le Vell and Bill Roache as well as Evans.
In addition, he announced he was launching a review this summer into changing the role of the attorney general so the new office holder, Lady Scotland, could no longer stop individual prosecutions, such as in the cash for honours inquiry.
The first is criminal prosecution" such as that brought against Harran, which yielded inconclusive results that disappointed the Sangji family.
Other new categories replacing undetected will include: "Community resolution" for when a suspect is dealt with without prosecution, such as when stolen items are given back.
For example, a pardoned individual could still potentially serve as an unindicted coconspirator, which triggers benefits to a prosecution such as a hearsay exception for co-conspirator statements.
Most American newspapers supported the prosecution, such as the New York World-Telegram which reported that the Communist Party would soon be punished.
Pragmatically, Justice Stephen Breyer wondered aloud whether ordering separate sentencing hearings in this case would be like "throwing a huge monkey wrench" in other criminal prosecutions -- such as cases involving gangs, where joint proceedings are very common and save a great deal of time and resources. .
