Sentence examples for prosecutions to issue from inspiring English sources

Ordering the director of public prosecutions to issue a policy setting out when those in Puente's position could expect to face prosecution, the court ruled that the current lack of clarity was a violation of the right to a private and family life.

Ordering the director of public prosecutions to issue a policy setting out when those in Puente's position can expect to face prosecution, the court ruled that the current lack of clarity is a violation of the right to a private and family life.

The committee's previous report on joint enterprise in 2012 prompted the director of public prosecutions to issue guidelines on the level of involvement needed for a murder charge.

The director of public prosecutions is to issue urgent guidance to clarify the law on assisted suicide after Debbie Purdy, who has multiple sclerosis, won a historic judgment from the House of Lords.

The director of public prosecutions is to issue new social media rules on abuse, after Team GB diver Tom Daley received an offensive Twitter message.

Ahead of any legislation, the director of public prosecutions has agreed to issue guidelines on the level of involvement needed for a murder charge.

"It has the power to initiate prosecutions, to take action, to issue fines, to ban people from trading".

On Long Island, the Nassau County district attorney, Kathleen M. Rice, sent a sternly worded letter to clerks last week, warning that they could be subject to criminal prosecution if they declined to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

He added that head teachers knew families' circumstances and "should be trusted to make decisions without being forced to issue fines and start prosecutions".

Greater public awareness on PSPOs is needed – in part because they effectively outsource policing to private security, allowing "an authorised person" to issue fines and initiate prosecution.

The director of public prosecutions, Alison Saunders, has issued guidance to police and prosecutors that where there is more than one incident or it is part of a pattern of behaviour towards one individual a charge of harassment should be considered.