Sentences with phrase «concluded in a criminal investigation»
Staten Island District Attorney Dan Donovan concluded in a criminal investigation that Lopez had not broken any criminal laws, but the JCOPE report found the lawmaker violated the public officer's law.
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The police department has been in communication with the Ingham County Prosecutor's Office, and upon concluding the investigations will forward its reports for review for possible criminal charges.
In dismissing the applicant's contention that the ongoing investigation by the EFCC should have been concluded, Justice Tsoho cited a judgment of the Court of Appeal in holding that the law did not limit the time within which the agency must conclude criminal investigationIn dismissing the applicant's contention that the ongoing investigation by the EFCC should have been concluded, Justice Tsoho cited a judgment of the Court of Appeal in holding that the law did not limit the time within which the agency must conclude criminal investigationin holding that the law did not limit the time within which the agency must conclude criminal investigations.
The criminal justice division's investigation, in contrast, concluded that the allegations were unsubstantiated, according to an agency spokeswoman, Janine Kava.
But after he had met the bail conditions the SSS decided to rearrest him at the gate of Kuje prisons on the ground that investigations have not been concluded in respect of other criminal allegations.
A technique whereby minute amounts of genetic material can be used to create a DNA profile is «fit for purpose» for use in criminal investigations, a report has concluded.
A state Attorney General's Office investigation into Davis» death concluded in December 2017 found no criminal charges were warranted against the two city police officers involved.
On Friday Norwich Police Department concluded an investigation into the sale of cocaine in the City of Norwich; they arrested 29 year old Heather Pollock, of Norwich for criminal sale of a controlled substance in the third degree.
The Court concluded that, unlike the situation in Fitzpatrick (which involved reports and fishing logs in a context «free of psychological pressure»), here Mr. Porter was the subject of a criminal investigation when he admitted facts to the insurer.