People who carry more than a certain volume of drugs on them are subject to execution.
If the person also happens to be a civil servant, he or she could be subject to execution.
The public defender representing Mr. Jimenez, citing the United States Supreme Court ruling, filed pretrial motions asserting that his client was mentally retarded and should not be subject to execution.
With all these sacred pronouncements on the subject of execution, we shouldn't be surprised that news stories about capital punishment are often tangled up with issues of faith.
Although the government is happy to talk up the benefits of river-linking – such as providing up to 45GW of new electricity capacity, and a better supply of water for irrigation in about 120m acres of land, as well as flood control – it is strangely hushed on the subject of execution.
In an editorial, the newspaper reminded its readers of the Aktion T4 program of Nazi Germany in which "children and adults with disabilities, and anyone anywhere in the Third Reich was subject to execution who was blind, deaf, senile, retarded, or had any significant neurological condition".
Although the decision to participate in a DR course is strictly speaking voluntary, the offenders are quite forced to participate, as the alternative would be either to be referred to police court, or being subject to execution of the full sentence [5].
It would be illegal and subject to execution.
History teaches us that these procedures and policies do not always remove the mentally retarded from the pool of those subject to execution, and this has proven to be the case here.
The original Social Security Act of 1935 stated that benefits were not "subject to execution, levy, attachment, garnishment, or other legal process, or to the operation of any bankruptcy or insolvency law".
But Congress then adopted a special law, the Iran Threat Reduction and Syria Human Rights Act of 2012, which said these assets "shall be subject to execution" to satisfy claims against Iran for acts of terrorism.
