Sentence examples for right to indict from inspiring English sources
What the prisoner has to prove is that the examining magistrate had no right to indict him — in other words, that the state has no case.
Seeking to build their case, federal prosecutors withdrew that complaint against Mr. Carr and three other union members accused of holding no-show jobs, reserving the right to indict them later.
Anyone would be right to indict contemporary critics for their overreliance on lyrics for polemical fodder; writers tend to bore down on words (and their delivery) in part because it's widely presumed that scribbled-and-sung lyrics are where the real humanity lurks.
While the settlement gives UBS the legal right to contest the names summons, a process that could take years, it also gives federal prosecutors the right to indict UBS, after consulting the Federal Reserve, if UBS has exhausted its appeals and still refuses to turn over the names.
According to one federal court document, signed by Brown, he waived his right to be indicted – or not indicted – by a grand jury, in favour of "proceeding by information instead of by indictment".
The papers said that Mr. Earls had waived his right to be indicted for at least 30 days to permit the negotiations.
Mr. Shahzad could also have waived his right to be indicted and allowed prosecutors to proceed against him through a document known as a criminal information, which is often used when a defendant is cooperating and intends to plead guilty.
Federal prosecutors filed papers saying they planned to file a criminal information against former WorldCom controller David Myers upon his waiver of the right to be indicted by a grand jury.
The grand jury was right to decide not to indict Anthony Vasquez, the undercover narcotics detective who shot Patrick M. Dorismond to death in March, but the outcome of the episode clearly was not.
But others say the newcomers still haven't got the right kind of evidence to indict a second killer.
And the book says that Mr. Starr's successor, Mr. Ray, had been prepared to indict Mr. Clinton right after he left the White House if he did not agree to admit misconduct.
