From the legal perspective, some people define economic - based crime to be
an act of abstention from pursuing an action that will result in harm to the economic policy or the economic security of the country, committed by a person eligible for taking the criminal responsibility; such an act is prohibited by law and for which the law has prescribed a penalty or precautionary measures.
Not exact matches
An
abstention by Labour would have prevented the PM from reaching a majority
of two - thirds
of all MPs, forcing her into the awkward position
of taking the second path to an early election envisaged by the
Act — a parliamentary vote
of no confidence in her government.
For many in the party that
abstention was an
act of betrayal,» he said, but insisted he had gone against his party on a matter
of principle.
According to the directive, the concept
of religion should in particular include the holding
of theistic, non-theistic and atheistic beliefs, the participation in, or
abstention from, formal worship in private or in public, either alone or in community with others, other religious
acts or expressions
of view, or forms
of personal or communal conduct based on or mandated by any religious belief (art. 10).
changing the voting rules at the last stage
of the comitology procedure (the Appeal Committee), so that only votes in favour or against an
act are taken into account; this will reduce the use
of abstentions and the number
of situations where the Committee is unable to take a position and the Commission is obliged to
act without a clear mandate from the Member States;
Yang v. Tsui, 03 - 4714 (United States Court
of Appeals, 3rd Circuit, August 3, 2005): In action under Hague Convention and the International Child Abduction Remedies
Act (ICARA), Younger
abstention does not apply to stay proceedings pending state court custody proceeding.