Sentence examples for subsequent indictments from inspiring English sources

In these circumstances, the substantial interval between the original and subsequent indictments does not in itself violate the speedy trial provision of the Constitution.

Of course, an arrest or indictment by one sovereign would not cause the speedy trial guarantees to become engaged as to possible subsequent indictments by another sovereign.

The monitor's report -- and the subsequent indictments of mob figures accused of stealing donations made to the San Gennaro festival -- led to an overhaul of its management, and a new organization to run it.

Kelley said that he had been working on this episode as a logical development in the Rollins/LAPD story line before the horrifying beating of King and the subsequent indictments of four police officers.

Yet the Bosniak army was not blameless, as the subsequent indictment of the commander of its Srebrenica garrison for war crimes shows.

"The fact that the jury was discharged without giving a verdict cannot be a bar to a subsequent indictment". 11 Halsbury's Laws of England, Criminal Law, Evidence, and Procedure 242 (4th ed. 1976).

While the Justice Department filed a criminal complaint against Snowden on espionage-related charges in June, there has been no public subsequent indictment, although it is possible one exists under gag order.

We granted certiorari to decide whether the time between dismissal of military charges and a subsequent indictment on civilian criminal charges should be considered in determining whether the delay in bringing respondent to trial for the murder of his wife and two children violated his rights under the Speedy Trial Clause of the Sixth Amendment.

Held: The time between dismissal of the military charges and the subsequent indictment on civilian charges may not be considered in determining whether the delay in bringing respondent to trial violated his right to a speedy trial under the Sixth Amendment.

The recent past contains several examples of military intervention against sovereign states where the outcome, if not ideal, has certainly been much better in humanitarian terms than what went before: Vietnam's removal of Pol Pot from Cambodia; Nato's Kosovo campaign, with the subsequent indictment of Slobodan Milosevic; the removal of the Taliban from Afghanistan.

Sen. Leland Yee (D-San Francisco) wrote a statement for a voter guide before his March arrest and subsequent indictment on corruption charges.