Gardai, however, can still prosecute people for obstructing justice or interfering with a witness. |
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Surely he won't be able to talk his way out of it because all the evidence needed to prosecute is on film, if the police use their noddle. |
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Then, the court heard that lawyer Alberton Richelieu had applied for a fiat to prosecute the matter. |
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Someone's religious or spiritual beliefs have absolutely nothing to do with whether a decision is made to prosecute. |
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The aim of the operation is to catch, jail, prosecute and ultimately deport illegal aliens trying to enter this country. |
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He makes it sound like the kind of thing that a prosecutor would want to prosecute. |
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They should also consider private prosecutions where a conviction is likely and it is in the public interest to prosecute. |
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My surmise is that anyone who has a patent to prosecute will hold off until the European software patent decision is made. |
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The ability of military courts to prosecute civilians ended during peacetime. |
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And the administration says, this is the reason it continues to prosecute the war and continues to try to pour more resources into intelligence. |
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On the other hand, they cannot prosecute unless the offence charged is actually laid down by statute or at common law. |
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The delay was in the complainant not reporting it, not in the prosecution failing to prosecute it. |
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The laws were designed to prosecute people who hack into computers and steal information. |
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Revenues from oil exports, which began in August 1999, bolster its ability to prosecute the war and even develop its own arms industry. |
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Even so, it continues to prosecute its own campaign against police methodology. |
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Or does he believe that a bold enough feint will allow him to continue to prosecute this war with his original plan? |
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There were complaints that the Supreme Cassation Prosecution led by the Chief Prosecutor failed to vigorously prosecute serious criminal cases. |
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As to the procedural merits, persons wishing to engage the jurisdiction of the Court must prosecute their claims with due diligence and speed. |
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It is an issue which we take very seriously, and we will continue to prosecute offenders to the full extent of the law. |
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Police have already vowed to prosecute people for outraging public decency. |
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So the prosecutors are keen to prosecute him on a 25-year sentence, for either drugs trafficking or links with a death squad. |
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You can prosecute a few people but as long as there is poverty, corruption will continue to exist. |
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The International Tribunal shall have the power to prosecute persons violating the laws or customs of war. |
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He is regularly instructed to defend or prosecute in murder, fraud and other serious crime. |
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You don't have the forensics and you can't really investigate and prosecute these crimes using traditional methods. |
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I think if you wanted a stay, it would be quite normal for an undertaking to prosecute proceedings with urgency or expedition. |
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Cllr Denwood says she is urging city officials to prosecute anyone caught in the act of dumping rubbish illegally. |
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The genocide has also jolted the world into reconsidering how to prosecute mass killers. |
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The cases establish in this jurisdiction that you cannot judicially review a failure to prosecute. |
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If they do not pay, the Council is expected to prosecute them for illegally plying for hire under the Road Traffic Act in a magistrates court. |
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Does your party support the establishment of a criminal tribunal to investigate and prosecute crimes against humanity in East Timor? |
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They also plan to prosecute if bar staff continue to serve alcohol to people who are drunk. |
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It would be able to seize vehicles caught fly tipping and could prosecute anyone caught dropping litter on any piece of land or water. |
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The modern day rulers of this lawless land, like the nobility of old, prosecute the juiciest targets. |
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Science has moved on and so have the tools the police rely upon and lean on in order to prosecute and gain convictions. |
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Police, fiscals and judges can all exercise discretion over who to prosecute. |
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In light of this legal reality, the Attorney General's failure to prosecute is outrageous. |
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Those who broke the law in the recent stings are undergoing formal interviews and police are considering whether to prosecute. |
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But it certainly does make it more difficult for the district attorney to prosecute those cases. |
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A sergeant or a constable of police would make a decision, would he or she not, whether to prosecute for a traffic offence? |
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So the things that a local district attorney has to prosecute now are expanded and much more sophisticated. |
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The corporate enforcer has said that he intends to prosecute those who breach company law. |
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The 1970 law, which was originally created to prosecute mobsters, makes normal business a crime if it is part of an illegal conspiracy. |
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The provincial directorate of public prosecutions declined to prosecute in most of these cases. |
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If they're wrecked at work, especially if public safety relies on their sobriety, fire them and, perhaps, also prosecute. |
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The inquiry should be conducted diligently with a genuine determination to identify and prosecute those responsible. |
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It is hard not to notice, however, the enormous gap in time between the Nuremberg trials and any comparable effort to prosecute war crimes in international settings. |
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The store's owner agreed not to prosecute if the boy returned the stolen goods. |
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The CPS, in turn, says it would act only after receiving a file from the police, and that on no account would there be a political decision to prosecute. |
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It redetermined the matter, I think, in your absence, adverse to you, and you did not then prosecute any appeal from that decision to the Federal Court. |
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Moves to prosecute him proved unsuccessful, despite the publicly voiced offence his actions had given to such prominent liberals as John Stuart Mill and T H Huxley. |
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In seeking to forge a global, US-led coalition to prosecute an all-out war on terrorism, officials are saying, in effect, that there are no neutrals any more. |
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It is much better to prevent serious injury to a child than to prosecute a parent for causing brain damage to a child by belting them around the head. |
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I am satisfied that their ability to prosecute by way of laying information derives from it being a matter of public policy and one which concerns the public morals. |
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It allows the state attorney-general and local prosecutors wide powers to prosecute vaguely defined charges of fraud against those working to sign up voters. |
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Do you display signs telling people that you prosecute non-payers? |
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Even if the state doesn't prosecute you for it, doing it voids your malpractice insurance which means you may lose your ability to practice anywhere. |
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It is one thing to prosecute to conviction and to take positive steps authorised by statute to confiscate the proceeds of crime from the convicted defendant. |
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It is notoriously difficult to prosecute cases of alleged child sexual abuse, unless the accused is a photofit of what we consider a paedophile to look and behave like. |
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But the Crown may just decide to go ahead and prosecute for murder, which itself allows the accused a defence of insanity that can lead to acquittal. |
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The local government would then still have the ability to close and prosecute a sub-standard establishment, and control the location and number of such places in their area. |
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As a matter of law and as a matter of discretion, I think that justice requires the claimant, if it wishes further to prosecute its new claims, to do so in a fresh action. |
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Universal jurisdiction entitles a state to prosecute an offence even in the absence of any connection based on nationality, territory, or the protective principle. |
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The result is, that it may be some time before courts are in a position to prosecute these offences and they make take a long time for the police to complete investigations. |
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Does the world want to indict and prosecute crimes against humanity? |
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We need them to convince us that they have a firm, agreed and coherent strategy for continuing to prosecute the odyssey upon which they have embarked. |
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The fact that some of the defendants were well-known footballers meant an extraordinary amount of interest in the case but did not affect the decision to prosecute. |
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It made victims reluctant to prosecute, and juries loath to convict. |
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Even if they did decide to prosecute, the Justice Department would have to take a number and stand in a very long line. |
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The Allies also convened the International Military Tribunal for the Far East on May 3, 1946, to prosecute some Japanese leaders for war crimes. |
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During this period, the Roman army would prosecute seasonal campaigns against largely local adversaries. |
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Although Andrew Moray was thwarted by the walls of Urquhart Castle, he continued to prosecute a vigorous campaign against his enemies in Moray. |
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It is also possible for a jurisdiction to prosecute for crimes committed somewhere outside its jurisdiction, once the perpetrator returns. |
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Police powers to investigate and prosecute were restricted in 1985 when the Crown Prosecution Service was formed. |
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The government failed so far to arrest or prosecute anyone suspected of sabotaging oil pipelines. |
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Absolutely rediculous what's in today's news, are they gonna prosecute everyone on twitter who has an opinion? |
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Authorities have been reluctant to prosecute the publishers and authors of xenophobic and anti Semiticpublications that flooded Russiancities. |
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Based on the Law on International Crimes, the Netherlands can prosecute any individual who committed a war crime against a Dutch citizen. |
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Two heads are better than one, sir. We will prosecute our investigations together. |
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In 1940 the three largest parties in the House of Commons formed a coalition government to continue to prosecute the Second World War. |
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The Board has jurisdiction to hold elections and prosecute violations of the Act in Puerto Rico and American Samoa. |
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The BBC admits that no detection evidence has ever been used to prosecute a licence fee evader. |
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As a consequence, neither EU bodies nor diplomats have to pay taxes, since it would not be possible to prosecute them for tax evasion. |
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In September 2009, the Serious Fraud Office announced that it intended to prosecute BAE Systems for offences relating to overseas corruption. |
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The boni intended to prosecute Caesar for abuse of his authority upon his return, when he would lay down his imperium. |
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This was the first time that the police knew exactly who was involved, and offered them a solid case to prosecute the twins for McVitie's murder. |
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The United States was not prepared to prosecute a war, for Madison had assumed that the state militias would easily seize Canada and that negotiations would follow. |
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It works to prevent crime, protect life and property, detect and prosecute offenders, maintain public order, ensure safety and security, and enhance access to justice. |
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Historically Joint Enterprise helped deal with duels, enabling them to prosecute the duellers, their supporters and doctors who treated the wounded. |
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Between August 40 and January 41, the Roman Emperor Caligula ordered his death because he refused to prosecute the Emperor's second cousin Marcus Junius Silanus. |
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The loose regulation over the transportation of illegal drugs and the failure to prosecute known drug traffickers and gangs increased the growth of the drug industry. |
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A wiser approach would be to aggressively prosecute the less extreme material meeting the three-pronged Miller test, which serves as the basis for the obscenity statues. |
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The Spanish received a large influx of gold from the colonies in the New World as plunder when they were conquered, much of which Charles used to prosecute his wars in Europe. |
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During this period, and a maximum of 24 hours before a decision to prosecute a householder is taken, TV Licensing will check if a licence has been purchased. |
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To prosecute those who opposed his reforms, Laud used the two most powerful courts in the land, the Court of High Commission and the Court of Star Chamber. |
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From 1923 to 1926 Sun and the Kuomintang used the city as a base to prosecute a renewed revolution in China by conquering the warlords in the north. |
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