Sentence examples for trade offences from inspiring English sources

Under Australian law, the maximum penalty for anyone found guilty of wildlife trade offences is 10 years' imprisonment and a fine of up to $210,000.

Independent record labels had forced a review on competition grounds and may appeal again.France's stock-market regulator sent a report to the public prosecutor's office naming 21 key figures at Airbus and its parent, EADS, in relation to possible insider-trading offences.

The board and executive team of ShopClues has backed besieged co-founder and CEO Sandeep Aggarwal after he was charged with insider trading offences by allegedly providing confidential information about a 2009 Microsoft-Yahoo deal.

Rajalingam admitted a string of food hygiene breaches and a trading standards offence at Kingston Crown Court last week.

This would make insider trading a civil offence (it is currently a criminal offence, requiring a heavier burden of proof); it would broaden the definition of insider trading; and it would cover other financial markets as well.Since the end of apartheid, foreigners have been enthusiastic buyers in Johannesburg.

Only residents who have experienced the misery caused by street prostitution will understand the degradation, debasement and violent abuse of the prostitutes themselves.The Home Office is right to keep kerbcrawling, which feeds the trade, as an arrestable offence and should consider criminalising street prostitution.

The response was immediate, Joseph Addai bouncing off defenders as he spun into the endzone from four yards out at the end of a 10-play, 76-yard drive and suddenly, after a quiet first half, these two vaunted offences were trading blows.

Earlier this year Russia made insider trading a criminal offence for the first time.But the variations between jurisdictions remain striking.

As a young and promising defenceman, Bourdon was regularly mentioned in rumours of trades for more offence at the forward positions.

The offences relate to trading in Ocado Group plc shares between February and May 2013".

Essentially, citizens not only won't have a right to privacy but their very attempts to hide something will be interpreted as either an offence against free trade or as an effort to undermine national security.