Exact(1)
Last week, another potential stumbling block appeared when the EU took exception to a constitutional amendment being pushed through the Turkish parliament under which MPs would be stripped of their immunity to prosecution, a move likely to lead to the ousting of Kurdish lawmakers.
Similar(59)
3, with "Misuse Liable to Prosecution," an investigation of a capitalist society, in which the props onstage are borrowed and stolen.
Third, it is a defense to prosecution if a defendant shows that he was mentally unable to know his conduct was wrong.
— might theoretically be subject to prosecution in a Pakistani courtroom.
An agency breaching the regulations is liable to prosecution and a fine of up to £5,000.
In principle, the Demjanjuk verdict opened up "hundreds of thousands" to prosecution; as a practical matter, hardly any were left.
The issue is tied to American concerns that American soldiers not be subjected to prosecution by a new International Criminal Court.
Afraid of legal exposure to prosecution as a criminal enterprise, the Jourdain Society had deactivated all its members, reinstituting them as "honorary members".
The CPS agreed that one of those three should proceed to prosecution - a case that was successful.
(Nonrespondents are subject to prosecution and a fine, although no money has ever been collected).
Mr Blair said telling people they were not liable to prosecution was a perfectly reasonable thing to do.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com