Sentence examples for sentences for violation from inspiring English sources

In Milan, Judge Oscar Magi sentenced the Google executives in absentia to six-month suspended sentences for violation of privacy.

In January 1931 came the first law introducing prison sentences for violation of labour discipline confined for the time being to railwaymen.

The medical information on the list, however, from the notations about pregnancies, could potentially elevate the criminal implications far beyond that, to felony charges and lengthy prison sentences, for violation of federal medical privacy laws.

Otherwise the bank would have been light on security for its loan.Strict exchange-control laws were in force in Italy in the 1970s prison sentences for violations were severe.

The interim authorities have also passed a new law that restricts protests by requiring permission to be sought for any public gathering of more than 10 people, allowing security forces to disperse unruly demonstrators, and imposing heavy prison sentences for violations.

The statute, which defined homosexual acts as "carnal intercourse against the order of nature," called for a 10-year prison sentence for violations.

In one of his last official acts, President Obama commuted her sentence for violations of the Espionage Act and copying and disseminating classified information.

Feingold's Federal Death Penalty Abolition Act of 2009 would put an immediate halt to federal executions and forbid the use of the death penalty as a sentence for violations of federal law.

Thus, prosecutors have asked the judge to impose separate sentences for each violation, totaling 230 years in prison.

In 2009 a Swedish court gave Neij and three Pirate Bay associates one-year sentences for copyright violation.

Two studies summarize a range of sentencing components for a wide variety of crime (Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 2002; and California Research Bureau, 2003), and one study describes a set of sentencing options for violation of a domestic violence restraining order (DVRO), (Diviney et al. 2008).