Sentence examples for the crown decided from inspiring English sources
Berkovits, quoted in the Toronto Star, said, "We are disappointed that the Crown decided that this case could not be adequately proven to find a verdict of guilty.
The Crown decided it was not in the public interest to prosecute him and Bevan now works as a computer security consultant.
In a last and fitful assertion of authority, at the behest of Necker, recalled as minister when Loménie was dismissed in August 1788, the crown decided on December 27 to overrule the Paris Parlement.
The crown decided not to pursue the case against Daniel Doran.
He was taken to court after the Crown decided his behavior did resemble harassment, and both Guthrie and Reilly testified that they were afraid of Elliott based on his tweets, and that it was clear he knew what they were doing and who they were talking to online.
He was taken to court after the Crown decided his behaviour did resemble harassment, and both Guthrie and Reilly testified that they were afraid of Elliott based on his tweets, and that it was clear he knew what they were doing and who they were talking to online.
The Spanish crown decided to consolidate – Santa Elena was abandoned for the larger fortress at St Augustine.
The Crown, however, decided that there was "no reasonable likelihood of conviction," and decided to recommend that the officer not face any charges.
Despite earlier suggestions the prosecution was planning to lodge an urgent appeal on Wednesday, the Crown Office decided late on Tuesday not to contest Burns's decision.
Happy Festival of the Mother's Day, Cersei! "Furthermore, after much prayer and reflection"—uh-oh—"The crown has decided that, from this day forward, trial by combat will be forbidden throughout the Seven Kingdoms".
The Crown Office decided the circumstances of the killing did not meet the "statutory test for an offence to be aggravated by religious prejudice" but Scotland's chief law officer, James Wolffe QC, the lord advocate, has now written to the justice secretary as he believes the case highlighted a "potential gap" in legislation.
