| The cause of action against the police was malicious prosecution and wrongful imprisonment. |
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| Any attempt to escape will fail, and repentance may give you a shorter time of imprisonment. |
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| But when things are liberated, they pass into extreme forms and exhaustion, culminating in a new kind of imprisonment. |
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| In front of a packed courtroom he announced that he had decided against execution and sentenced the defendants instead to life imprisonment. |
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| She talks about her father's arrest and year-long imprisonment before the family came to Canada. |
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| When the stewards were sentenced to three months' imprisonment, the industrial action spread to include dockers, who closed the port of Belfast. |
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| Detention pursuant to mental health legislation comes readily to mind, as does imprisonment on remand pending trial. |
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| And you bet his lawyers are saying, look here, you could face life imprisonment or you spend 50 more days in here. |
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| Crimes leading to imprisonment included prostitution, drug use, larceny, robbery, parole violation, and extortion. |
|
| Besides imprisonment punishment, economic ones like asset distrainment need to be strengthened. |
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| The solicitor or enticer of a person to commit acts of prostitution will be liable for imprisonment of from one year to ten years. |
|
| Another tragedy ensues, after which he gives himself up to imprisonment for some years. |
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| Some defendants were found guilty on this count and sentenced either to death or to long terms of imprisonment. |
|
| During their imprisonment the couple, who claim they are innocent, were split up and put in grimy concrete cells. |
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| The court found him guilty of grievous bodily harm and sentenced him to 18 months imprisonment. |
|
| Then we arrive back at Aberdeen Airport and we're greeted by a sign warning that people who smoke risk fines or imprisonment. |
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| He was sentenced to three months imprisonment with hard labour with effect from November 15 last year. |
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| He summarized that imprisonment would not serve the goals of punishment, deterrence or rehabilitation. |
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| In Victoria, begging is a criminal offence punishable by imprisonment under the Vagrancy Act. |
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| If such information is leaked to overseas media, this may be a criminal act punishable by imprisonment. |
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|
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| Deportation detainees frequently resort to desperate acts to protest their imprisonment. |
|
| He was sentenced to a fine, whipping, defrocking, life imprisonment and pillorying four times a year for the rest of his life. |
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| But as I understand the law, the gist of the action of false imprisonment is the mere imprisonment. |
|
| The test for reasonable and probable cause in a malicious prosecution case is the same as that in a claim based on false arrest or imprisonment. |
|
| I asked Bill a little about work as a prison officer, especially with prisoners who had been sent down for life imprisonment. |
|
| A former soldier and a former prisoner of war, he knows both the needs of the military and the pains of imprisonment. |
|
| The argument was that the long imprisonment on death row constituted inhuman or degrading punishment. |
|
| Smith, who is to be hanged, will probably leave death row after his sentence is commuted to life imprisonment. |
|
| The defendant was taking the moral high ground by volunteering for imprisonment in defence of his position. |
|
| He staked everything on his ability to convince a judge to sentence the pair to life imprisonment and save them from the gallows. |
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| Thus, they could avoid fines, whippings, imprisonment, or worse, the gallows! |
|
| Black sailors helped runaways stow-away to freedom, risking imprisonment to challenge slavery. |
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| Belle shows him that the bird responds better to freedom and kindness than to imprisonment and threats. |
|
| The former president will also be tried in a multi-million dollar case of plunder, a crime punishable by life imprisonment or death. |
|
| Failure to do so would leave the health professional in contempt of court, an offence punishable by imprisonment. |
|
| He was sentenced to 11 years imprisonment to be served consecutively to his current sentence of 8 years. |
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| Prison systems must begin to take the pains of imprisonment and the nature of institutionalization seriously. |
|
| On May 17, a West German court convicted Mohammad Ali Hamadei of murder and air piracy and sentenced him to life imprisonment. |
|
| Thus imprisonment and the exercise of conjugal rights are incompatible in practice. |
|
| But during WW I, 3,082 officers and men were condemned to death, although the majority of these sentences were commuted to terms of imprisonment. |
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|
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| A concurrent sentence of 12 months imprisonment for the possession of methadone did not form the subject of any appeal, and was left unaltered. |
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| A variation in conviction and sentence by the Court of Appeal in March 2002 replaced life imprisonment and a ten year concurrent sentence. |
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| On each of the murder counts, he was sentenced to concurrent terms of life imprisonment. |
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| The Magistrates, believing that imprisonment would not reform the woman, decided to send her to an inebriates' home for two years. |
|
| Jones then applied to the State Board of Pardons and Parole for commutation of the sentence to life imprisonment, which was denied. |
|
| They have called for the commutation of the death sentences to life imprisonment. |
|
| This offence is punishable with up to ten years' imprisonment following conviction on indictment. |
|
| He had lived so long in the open air, and led so active a life, imprisonment was telling fearfully upon his strong frame. |
|
| All sentences were to be concurrent, so his sentence was a total of five years' imprisonment. |
|
| Is the limitation on telephone contact with the media a part of the sentence of imprisonment itself? |
|
| While out of prison he committed a cheque fraud for which he was sentenced to six years' imprisonment. |
|
| The offence is punishable under the United States law by more than one year of imprisonment. |
|
| A sentence of imprisonment is intended to restrict the rights and freedoms of a prisoner. |
|
| Donald Fisher, who is accused of false imprisonment and assault, admitted using a rope to bind the 15-year-old boy's hands behind his back. |
|
| Two men, both from Rochdale and aged 30 and 31, were arrested on suspicion of kidnap, false imprisonment and sexual assault. |
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| She was charged with a felony count of false imprisonment and a gross misdemeanor count of criminal sexual conduct. |
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| He was given a life sentence in March this year after pleading guilty to grievous bodily harm, false imprisonment and threats to kill. |
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| Both were convicted of indecently assaulting one victim, two charges of kidnapping, one of attempted kidnapping and three of false imprisonment. |
|
| The accused, who were all Chinese and from London, admitted various charges including grievous bodily harm, kidnap and false imprisonment. |
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| He was arrested later that day, and on May 17 this year was convicted of rape, false imprisonment and indecent assault at Maidstone Crown Court. |
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|
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| If that means the death penalty, if it means life imprisonment, we are going to do what the law permits us to do. |
|
| When the author seems complacent about imprisonment, it is not out of ignorance. |
|
| The co-defendants in the trial received sentences ranging from two to five years imprisonment. |
|
| They will be sentenced next month and could face up to two years imprisonment for each vehicle. |
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| I sentence you on count two to two years and seven months' imprisonment in the penitentiary. |
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| Rehabilitation for the youthful is unlikely if imprisonment is served in a penitentiary rather than a reformatory. |
|
| Riot is one of the most serious political offences in the criminal code, and carries a maximum penalty of ten years imprisonment. |
|
| Possibly this would add a sense of discomfort, and possibly an identification with imprisonment. |
|
| Following the dramatic swoop, eight men were sentenced to life imprisonment, to be released between 22 and 27 years later. |
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| They risk arrest and six months imprisonment if they hand out how-to-vote cards on election day. |
|
| Vague suspicions on the part of the police and secret services are to be sufficient for imprisonment. |
|
| On 27th August 1999, he appeared before the Crown Court and was sentenced to life imprisonment by His Honour Judge Radford. |
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| People would think twice about cheating if the penalty were imprisonment or a hefty fine. |
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| The new rules will remove outdated references to penal servitude and imprisonment with hard labour. |
|
| That is significant, because if the drug is a class A drug, the maximum penalty for supply is life imprisonment. |
|
| The decision of the Home Secretary was based on the fact that some crimes are so heinous as to justify life imprisonment. |
|
| I wanted to ask how she had endured the frustration, the exasperation, the stifling air, the imprisonment. |
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| Legislation that will stiffen the penalties for the offences of kidnapping and false imprisonment ought to be passed. |
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| Many were shot down or simply disappeared, bringing capture, imprisonment, and death to the crews. |
|
| In exemplary fashion, he resisted every effort by the enemy to make his capture and imprisonment work to their advantage. |
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|
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| If found guilty, the state's top bureaucrat will face imprisonment up to three months. |
|
| Pain, grief, imprisonment and even tawdry death have been just a few of the unsought remunerations accorded to them. |
|
| One year after his imprisonment the two-storey home was still largely unfurnished. |
|
| The King's son Edward escaped from imprisonment at Gloucester, and mustered an army. |
|
| To deter illegitimate businesses from capitalizing on these advantages, Belize imposes heavy fines and imprisonment for money laundering. |
|
| Simply by being true to his sexual nature, he risked public shame and possible imprisonment. |
|
| She was arrested and, in a show trial in 1981, sentenced to death, though this was commuted to life imprisonment. |
|
| They now face life imprisonment without parole in a U.S. jail for the vicious triple murder that took place in a Seattle suburb. |
|
| However, we are starting to see indications of a lesser sentence of imprisonment, since a trine is a favorable aspect. |
|
| The current penal code provides for up to two years imprisonment in the case of illicit import and export of transplantable material. |
|
| Was it a sign of madness brought on by shell shock and imprisonment and public disgrace, the way some scholars would like to see it? |
|
| Those found guilty received relatively mild sentences, no more than two years' imprisonment, in most cases suspended. |
|
| Criminal damage falls under Section 60 of the Crimes Ordinance and carries a maximum penalty of 10 years' imprisonment. |
|
| The writer insists he knew nothing about the unjust imprisonment and torture practiced by the Party. |
|
| Soon they are trying to piece together why they were framed and how to escape from their life of imprisonment! |
|
| Punishment for women and girls who violate these laws include beatings and imprisonment. |
|
| Disobedience led to punishment, including beatings, imprisonment, blackmail, and death threats. |
|
| Some of those sentenced to home detention would have been serving short periods of imprisonment for less serious offences. |
|
| The Law Commission proposed that the privilege should be restricted to incrimination for crimes punishable by imprisonment. |
|
| The bond between homeboys is stronger than that between other brothers or bloods who have had no relationship prior to imprisonment. |
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|
|
| A trial will now take place at Swindon Magistrates' Court, where they have the power to sentence people to a maximum of 12 months imprisonment. |
|
| In March he was sentenced on both counts to concurrent terms of life imprisonment. |
|
| Jail term or life imprisonment or community work cannot substitute as they are not equals. |
|
| I have actually served a term of imprisonment in Britain under such a law, and Americans may find my experiences instructive. |
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| Whoever physically maltreats or harms the health of another person, shall be punished with imprisonment for not more than five years or a fine. |
|
| The State faces more than 30 claims of unlawful arrest, false imprisonment, assault and malicious prosecution. |
|
| You were convicted by a jury in 1984 of murder of your common-law wife and sentenced to life imprisonment, with the tariff set at 12 years. |
|
| This bird was an escapee of some manner of avian imprisonment, maybe a zoo. |
|
| As a consequence he is liable to automatic life imprisonment unless there are exceptional circumstances. |
|
| Now comes the news that her shifty lawyer father has only 48 hours to raise a lot of money or face financial ruin and imprisonment. |
|
| The plaintiff began proceedings against the Chief Constable claiming damages for wrongful arrest and false imprisonment. |
|
| She received her first term of imprisonment in February 1908 for entering the lobby of the House of Commons. |
|
| This penalty increases to two to five years' imprisonment, plus a fine of two to ten million ariary. |
|
| The Claimant was sentenced to three years imprisonment and a fine of Italian lire 3 million and costs. |
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| From what I'm hearing about the allegations, they don't mention anything about false imprisonment or kidnapping. |
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| The bell rings its monotonous peal of imprisonment, mocking us for being forced to follow its commands. |
|
| Still expecting a light sentence, he was crushed by his condemnation to indefinite imprisonment. |
|
| The Judge added that he was recommending 120 hours in lieu of two months imprisonment. |
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| There may be a crime against humanity where there is a serious deprivation of physical liberty short of imprisonment. |
|
| The applicants have claimed that their removal and detention constituted wrongful imprisonment and deprivation of liberty. |
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|
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| Both revealed systematic malpractice, and led to the imprisonment of several senior detectives. |
|
| A libeller may be punished by fine, imprisonment, or the amputation of the ears. |
|
| Failure to comply with any of those provisions will render building workers liable to imprisonment. |
|
| His death sentence was commuted to one of life imprisonment by the Georgia governor who expressed doubts about Frank's guilt. |
|
| For most, imprisonment at home would equate to unspeakable living conditions, physical torture, and false confessions extorted by threats. |
|
| The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter and Dunphy was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. |
|
| The woman and a 30-year-old man were arrested on charges of false imprisonment, serious assault and aiding and abetting a fugitive. |
|
| In any jurisdiction in the country, aiding and abetting a felony is a crime, subject to prosecution, trial, and imprisonment. |
|
| A 1923 French law increased penalties for abortion to imprisonment for abortionists and their clients. |
|
| At my hearing, I was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in a maximum security jail. |
|
| One purpose of a term of imprisonment is to secure just retribution for society, the other is to secure the rehabilitation of the prisoner. |
|
| Edward VI's accession to the throne meant greater support for Protestantism throughout the country, and imprisonment for Gardiner. |
|
| Anyone who questioned Stalin's decisions faced instant expulsion from the party, imprisonment and in some cases execution. |
|
| The statute did not expressly provide for cross-examination, nor did it impose penalties such as fines and imprisonment. |
|
| Having been found guilty, all three were each sentenced yesterday to one year imprisonment. |
|
| The mood was jubilant and Edith thought that her exile and imprisonment were finally over. |
|
| His counsel said he understood imprisonment was inevitable but asked for sentence to be adjourned so his client could put his affairs in order. |
|
| They were sentenced to life imprisonment by the Judge, who also ordered that they not be released before the expiration of 20 years. |
|
| If kidnappers get life imprisonment and their victims get their money back, it makes no sense that white-collar crimes can be treated so lightly. |
|
| Few expected the ravages of war, and none expected the deprivation of imprisonment. |
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|
|
| He was therefore sentenced to a total of three years and six months' imprisonment. |
|
| In Italy he was convicted in his absence of aggravated fraud and sentenced to imprisonment and to a fine. |
|
| But the Supreme Court sympathetically commuted the death sentence to life imprisonment. |
|
| He was sentenced to life imprisonment at Fort Jefferson, a huge fort in the Dry Tortugas, islands 70 miles off the Florida keys. |
|
| Agroterrorism would be punishable by fines, imprisonment for up to life, and carry the death penalty in the most serious cases. |
|
| At present, those guilty of forcing someone into marriage can be prosecuted for kidnap, false imprisonment or rape. |
|
| Original charges of indecent assault and kidnap were dropped and Atkinson was found guilty of a lesser charge of false imprisonment. |
|
| Just as the trauma of my previous imprisonment receded, the financial reality began to kick in. |
|
| He will be sentenced this week and faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. |
|
| He was found guilty of nine counts of his indictment and sentenced to life imprisonment. |
|
| He could avoid expulsion and imprisonment if the full 435-member House decides to enforce censure, a reprimand or fines. |
|
| A woman described as a chronic kleptomaniac was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment at the March 22 sitting of Carlow District Court. |
|
| The compensation claims have prompted a curious debate about what, exactly, is the essential nature of the punishment involved in imprisonment. |
|
| He not only had to support himself but also hold the work permit he needed to avoid deportation or imprisonment. |
|
| The amendments also introduced the option of paying fines from 100 to 1000 leva instead of reformatory labour or imprisonment. |
|
| She was released without charge, and sought damages for wrongful arrest and false imprisonment. |
|
| Paris seems to have cooled her partying over the past few years, and she had her teary-eyed moment after the DUI imprisonment. |
|
| Barrios sentenced the general to 50 years imprisonment for genocide and another 30 years for crimes against humanity. |
|
| The claimant brought an action for wrongful arrest and false imprisonment. |
|
| The collateral effects, Drucker argues, show how imprisonment, human rights, and public health are related. |
|
|
|
| When her fort was under siege by the British, the rani escaped from the besieged fort in disguise, reminiscent of Shivaji's escape from Aurangzeb's imprisonment. |
|
| They built detention centres, little better than work camps, for the long-term imprisonment of asylum seekers in the most remote parts of Australia. |
|
| For all their rejoicing, these women did not look forward to imprisonment! |
|
| People sentenced to life imprisonment are not included as they are placed under lifelong probation supervision as a condition of temporary release. |
|
| It is literally illegal to be gay, and so to self-identify is to risk imprisonment. |
|
| After his trial and brief imprisonment for corruption he took no further part in public life so had the leisure in which to enjoy the purest of pleasures. |
|
| In the 1980s he confessed to hundreds of killings but later retracted these confessions and his death sentence was recently commuted to life imprisonment. |
|
| While Faust and Mephisto partook of wild ribaldry and pleasurably summoned up wicked spirits with their sorcery, Gretchen was suffering scorn, ridicule, and imprisonment. |
|
| Most accept a life sentence in the imprisonment of general rulings. |
|
| In 2011, goa's former tourism minister Mickky Pacheco was sentenced to a year's imprisonment for slapping an official. |
|
| These rules had been strongly enforced during authoritarian regimes to the point that people risked imprisonment or even death if they failed to follow them. |
|
| Legislation permitted magistrates to enforce employment agreements with penal sanctions in the form of imprisonment, fines, and physical punishment. |
|
| Fearing arrest and imprisonment for harbouring satyagrahis, the local landlords refused to accommodate the marchers in the traveller's inns under their control. |
|
| It will also result in a saving in the expense of imprisonment. |
|
| The Home Secretary would then have to decide whether to advise the King to commute the sentence to one of life imprisonment. |
|
| Detainees can be forced to answer questions on pain of imprisonment and now, if charged, police will be able to interrogate them for a further 24 hours before facing court. |
|
| He noticed Escobar and his men had all put on considerable weight during their imprisonment. |
|
| The ideas in these comics are more subtle and incisive than simply depicting the imprisonment of the capitalist metropolis. |
|
| Some of these fights, like that in the Tijuana barrio of Maclovio Rojas, go back ten years, and have also been marked by the imprisonment of community leaders. |
|
| The Act further provided for a maximum penalty of ten years if the defendant caused great bodily injury and life imprisonment if the defendant caused death. |
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|
|
| The six have been charged with sedition and taking an illegal oath to commit a capital offence, and, if found guilty, could face life imprisonment. |
|
| Local officials are already calling for Pennsylvania to examine its laws, which allow imprisonment for nonpayment of fines. |
|
| Then, in 2013, Ai used precious jade to replicate the handcuffs that confined him to his chair during his 2011 imprisonment. |
|
| With a poetic twist on artistic unity, this film evokes the thought that we are subject to a very similar imprisonment, even in the comfort of our own culture. |
|
| Provider of unauthorised access to personal data or a state secret, along with the disclosure of a user password will serve between one to three years' imprisonment. |
|
| Local officials of the American Civil Liberties Union are cautioning the NAACP against pushing for aggressive prosecutions and imprisonment of people who use racial slurs. |
|
| He is presently serving a total sentence of twelve years imprisonment imposed by His Honour Judge Griggs on 2nd June 1999 when sitting in the Exeter Crown Court. |
|
| The bills also take the almost unprecedented step of imposing absolute liability in relation to offences carrying a maximum penalty of life imprisonment. |
|
| If John Doe is sentenced to a term of imprisonment and later goes out of his mind, the state may continue to keep him in the penitentiary for the duration of his sentence. |
|
| On Diwali 1619 the Golden Temple was illuminated with many lights to welcome home and celebrate the release of Guru Hargobind from imprisonment in Gwalior fort. |
|
| Action to prevent a forced marriage currently has to be brought about through laws on false imprisonment, threatening behaviour, harassment or assault. |
|
| The alleged offences were rape, indecent assault and false imprisonment. |
|
| The punishments for which may be confiscation of the fish, imprisonment, the pillory, and the offender giving up his occupation for a year and a day. |
|
| The applicant is serving three concurrent terms of imprisonment. |
|
| The teacher was condemned to death along with the other two men, but was pardoned because of his youth and was sentenced to life imprisonment with hard labour instead. |
|
| It follows that awareness that one of D's confederates might commit murder is sufficient to convict D as an accomplice, with a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment. |
|
| By helping children living with their families now, the state will be able to avoid the much higher costs of institutionalization or imprisonment later on. |
|
| She sentenced Cradden to six months imprisonment for malicious damage to a car and a further three months for interfering with a car, both to run consecutively. |
|
| As a result, the Interior Ministry circulated a warning that the Penal Code envisages two years imprisonment, corrective labour or internal exile for offenders. |
|
| Members of the 19 families whose dead relatives' estates were plundered by a disgraced solicitor have greeted his imprisonment with quiet satisfaction. |
|
|
|
| Crime in the army is dealt with by the courts martial system, which has the power to sentence a member of the forces to life imprisonment in a civilian jail. |
|
| We the jury in the above entitled cause fix the penalty at life imprisonment without the possibility of parole, date, signature for the foreperson. |
|
| I could give a life for my freedom, or spare a life for my imprisonment. |
|
| Finally, after three years of my imprisonment, I had tasted freedom again. |
|
| She hated all the lies, the dishonesty, the furtiveness, but it was the only way of escaping Walter's clutches and a loveless life of imprisonment and restraint. |
|
| Both groups have demanded that he should receive a fair trial, helping to put the dampers on the muted triumphalism that greeted his capture and imprisonment. |
|
| Another point the pro capital punishment followers have the temerity to argue is that the threat of execution is more of a deterrent than life imprisonment. |
|
| I draw the Court's attention to the fact that the intent of this application was for the imprisonment of me, as the respondent to the application. |
|
| Rather, both traditions framed crucial social policies in such areas as education, child welfare, delinquency, imprisonment, crime prevention, and mental health. |
|
| If they have had a conviction within the last 7 years that is punishable by imprisonment for a term of 3 months or longer, they can be deregistered or not registered at all. |
|
| Ariel is a merprincess who finds life in the sea under the protective eye of her father to be a type of imprisonment. |
|
| A party that fails to comply with an injunction faces criminal or civil penalties, including possible monetary sanctions and even imprisonment. |
|
| There is no limit on the fine or the term of imprisonment that may be imposed provided the sentence is not inordinate. |
|
| Kidnapping is punishable with imprisonment or fine at the discretion of the court. |
|
| Part 3 allows maximum imprisonment of 12 years or a fine of the fifth category if the victim has been killed. |
|
| Part 2 allows maximum imprisonment of 9 years or a fine of the fifth category if there are serious injuries. |
|
| Part 1 of Article 282 allows sentencing kidnappers to maximum imprisonment of 8 years or a fine of the fifth category. |
|
| In many countries, surrender of the passport is a condition of granting bail in lieu of imprisonment for a pending criminal trial. |
|
| During his imprisonment in 1649 he lost two sons, but a daughter and other children survived him. |
|
| As late as the 1980s, imprisonment and exile were still employed to destroy the remaining Protestant churches. |
|
|
|
| Bunyan spent his 12 years' imprisonment in Bedford County Gaol, which stood on the corner of the High Street and Silver Street. |
|
| Civil disobedience was attempted, but was met with seizure of personal property and even imprisonment. |
|
| Public criticism of atheism was unofficially forbidden and sometimes led to imprisonment. |
|
| The offence of failing to report a suspicion of money laundering by another person carries a maximum penalty of 5 years' imprisonment. |
|
| Committals may also arise from breaches of the terms of a Community Rehabilitation Order or a suspended sentence of imprisonment. |
|
| The principal money laundering offences carry a maximum penalty of 14 years' imprisonment. |
|
| Civil disobedience was attempted but was met with the seizure of personal property and even imprisonment. |
|
| In solemn proceedings sheriff can impose a maximum sentence is 5 years imprisonment, or an unlimited fine. |
|
| He refused to recognise the court, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. |
|
| In June 1647, a troop of cavalry under Cornet George Joyce seized the King from Parliament's imprisonment. |
|
| A case before a Sheriff and jury can result in up to 5 years imprisonment or an unlimited fine. |
|
| As she eventually allowed the prisoner to be freed, May avoided further sanctions including fines or imprisonment. |
|
| The Commons was outraged by the imprisonment of two of their members, and after about a week in custody, both were released. |
|
| She has been threatened with disbarment, imprisonment, and worse. |
|
| Local men Avie Howell and Kaniel Martin were later convicted of the murders and sentenced to life imprisonment. |
|
| Ranjith Wasantha Kumara, Noora Mohamed and Rajiya Abdul Samad, who were sentenced to lashes and imprisonment of 10, 4, and 2 years. |
|
| Yet shortly after rejecting these assimilatory relations, her imprisonment renders her effectively invisible for three years. |
|
| Of late, one rapist in India was given a life imprisonment and another rapist a death penalty. |
|
| Due to the new law, the waitlist can mean the difference between freedom and imprisonment for a pregnant woman. |
|
| If the prisoner is detained an unreasonable time, he would have an action for wrongous imprisonment. |
|
|
|
| In August 2003, the federal cabinet increased the punishment for adulterators to 25 years imprisonment. |
|
| He pleaded urgently for release from what he considered to be an unjust imprisonment. |
|
| Article 1 prohibits the imprisonment of people for inability to fulfil a contract. |
|
| In 1568, Mary escaped from her imprisonment at Loch Leven Castle, leading to several years of sporadic violence. |
|
| Over time the alternative terms of imprisonment would be somewhat reduced from their terms of transportation. |
|
| Those convicted faced imprisonment, transportation, and possibly execution. |
|
| Same applies for a milder version of a felony that is punishable with imprisonment less than a year. |
|
| Uncertified mappers face steep fines and imprisonment of up to three years. |
|
| A felony may be punishable with imprisonment for two or more years or death in the case of the most serious felonies, such as murder. |
|
| Grotius was controversially sentenced to life imprisonment and transferred to Loevestein Castle. |
|
| On 9 May, the remaining 85 men were court martialled, and most were sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment with hard labour. |
|
| Ahmed said in the report that other detainees had opened up to him and overcame their fear of imprisonment in Camp Bucca. |
|
| These events led rapidly to Mary's defeat and imprisonment in Loch Leven Castle. |
|
| If taken to court and convicted, the kid faces a possible fine of 100,000 Singapore dollars or imprisonment for up to five years, or both. |
|
| Their jurisdiction is however limited to imposing fines for an amount not more than RM 5000, and imprisonment to not more than 3 years. |
|
| Failure to take the oath meant possible imprisonment, denial of civil liberties, banishment and in some instances, death. |
|
| In the latter, he would be charged with murder, with the sentence being death or life imprisonment. |
|
| Would it not better serve our case to impose life imprisonment without the possibility of parole in capital offense cases? |
|
| They came nowhere near to freeing Mary Stuart, whose presence might have rallied support, from her imprisonment in Tutbury. |
|
| False imprisonment is the intent to confine or bound someone without a means of egress. |
|
|
|
| In solemn proceedings the maximum sentence is 5 years imprisonment, or an unlimited fine. |
|
| In addition to the Au900 fine, Mr Mone was also sentenced to four months imprisonment, suspended for three years for each of the three charges. |
|
| In Canada, the Criminal Code makes robbery an indictable offence, subject to a maximum penalty of life imprisonment. |
|
| In response Pope Celestine III excommunicated Henry VI, as he had Duke Leopold, for the continued wrongful imprisonment of Richard. |
|
| Sensing that he was about to be indicted in retribution he fled to France in March 1792 to avoid imprisonment. |
|
| For a basic offence, a person found guilty of this offence is liable for imprisonment of up to 10 years. |
|
| Repeat offenders who continue to steal may become subject to life imprisonment in certain states. |
|
| A person guilty of manslaughter is liable to imprisonment for life or for any shorter term. |
|
| For crimes where imprisonment is a sanction, there is a requirement of at least a defence of due diligence. |
|
| Coke was only saved from imprisonment by Cecil, who pleaded with the King to show leniency, which he granted. |
|
| The maximum penalty available to the International Criminal Court is life imprisonment. |
|
| One prisoner had his sentence commutated from life imprisonment to a prison sentence for a period of time. |
|
| He appealed for a commutation of his death sentence to life imprisonment. |
|
| The average prisoner sentenced to life imprisonment spends 14 years behind bars. |
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| These were classed as summary offences and the judge's powers were limited to six months' imprisonment. |
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| In any other case, a person convicted of murder must be sentenced to imprisonment for life. |
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| Connelly was given a so-called imprisonment for public protection sentence, which carries a minimum term. |
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| Less than two weeks later came the news of the Sack of Rome and the imprisonment of Clement in the Castel Sant'Angelo. |
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| The penalties for conducting unofficial services included imprisonment and larger fines. |
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| Could this rocklike imprisonment symbol stand for teosinte's hard, nutlike seeds wrapped tightly in individual fruit cases? |
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| A penalty of praemunire involved imprisonment for an indefinite period, ending only with death or the King's pardon. |
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| Independent observers have accused the Cuban government of numerous human rights abuses, including arbitrary imprisonment. |
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| No amount of censorship, fines, imprisonment, or banishment, it seemed, could stem the criticism. |
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| He had his 15-year term for conspiracy to kidnap, false imprisonment and intentional GBH cut to 14 years and four months. |
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| Juliana describes the life of Saint Juliana, including a discussion with the devil during her imprisonment. |
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| In 1640 he accompanied prince John Casimir of Poland after he was freed from French imprisonment. |
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| Supreme Court's focus on the deprival of liberty and the notion that imprisonment is an extremely severe type of punishment. |
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| Clark was convicted of the contract murder and sentenced to life imprisonment. |
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| It became a particular focus of critique for reformers campaigning against the use of imprisonment for children, most notably Mary Carpenter. |
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| Brown, who was attending the Queen, grabbed him and O'Connor was later sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. |
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| In 1946, the Legislative Assembly passed a law that considered Pharaonic circumcision as an offence punishable by fine and imprisonment. |
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| Warwick was also condemned to death, but his life was spared and his sentence reduced to life imprisonment. |
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| Slaves were punished by whipping, shackling, hanging, beating, burning, mutilation, branding and imprisonment. |
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| King Bernard of Italy died in 818 in imprisonment after rebelling a year earlier, and Italy was brought back into Imperial control. |
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| The judge also awarded one month imprisonment and a fine to a drug pusher, Adeel, who was arrested by Madina Town police. |
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| For one summary offence, they can inflict imprisonment of up to six months. |
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| They faced years of imprisonment in the gulaglike confines of a North Korean prison camp. |
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| If Edward died from natural causes, his death may have been hastened by depression following his imprisonment. |
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| Even to give your child a Welsh forename was a crime and risked imprisonment. |
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| They were condemned to imprisonment in the Tower, where they remained until 1608, when they were transferred to the Fleet Prison. |
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