Sentences with phrase «not uttering threats»
[62] He cooperated with police and «was not violent, was not uttering threats and not swearing or being offensive in any way».
https://www.humanrights.gov.au/ Not exact matches
Not once did Barrett utter any death threats or take a swing at us.
and while being reviled, He did not revile in return; while suffering, He uttered no threats, but kept entrusting Himself to Him who judges righteously; and He Himself bore our sins in His body on the cross, so that we might die to sin and live to righteousness; for by His wounds you were healed.
When does saying, in the United States of America, that a specific group of people should be killed and it not be considered a hate crime or uttering of threats and be dealt with in a court of law?
In fact there are moments I actually utter threats like «I can't wait for the conference next week!»
Michael Grimm is looking like a serious threat to win the GOP nomination for his old job — which would be utter lunacy, and not just because it...
If it weren't for this looming threat and the utter sense of lack - of - controlledness my life would be exceptionally comfortable.
If the texts above didn't contain some reference to the words «uttering threats» — Case 1 «The accused was charged with uttering threats»; Case 2 «The accused was charged with three counts of threatening to cause serious bodily harm»; and Case 3: «The respondent was tried on a single charge of uttering a death threat» — can we still predict s. 264.1 (1) of the Criminal code based on merely factual descriptions?
If a person engages in profane fighting words or utters a true threat with profanity, those words may not be protected speech.
In respect of the unambiguous impropriety exception, he cited Lord Justice Rix in Savings & Investment Bank Limited (in liquidation) v Finken [2004] 1 WLR 667, [2004] 1 All ER 1125 and summarised the position as being that «no matter how important the admission might be for the potential litigation, unless it can be said to arise out of an abuse of the privileged occasion, such as where it is made to utter «a blackmailing threat of perjury» (see 684E) its significance alone can not result in the admission being released from the cocoon of the «without prejudice» exclusion and into the glare of the forensic arena» (at para 20).
LORD BINGHAM: The essential point of the claimants» challenge did not relate to the relevance of national security to the director's decision or the government's assessment of the risk to national security but to the threat uttered (as it was said) by the Saudi representative to the prime minister's chief of staff.
Regina v. I.D. (2007) Charges of utter death threats x 2, and assault (Domestic) withdrawn at trial in the Ontario Court of Justice as a result of defence analysis of the statements of witnesses and the complainants establishing that the allegations could not have occurred.
Regina v. R.V. (2010) Client found not guilty of assault, utter death threats and fail to comply (domestic), after a three - day trial in the Ontario Court of Justice.
Regina v. Pealow (2008) Client found not guilty of a charge of utter death threat (domestic) in the Ontario Court of Justice after two day trial.
But the precise wording on the Information is that he would knowingly utter a threat to cause death to Shelley Dwyer on that date and I am not satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that that took place on June 2nd and although I am satisfied that those words or words to that effect were uttered, I am not sure and it may well be that they were uttered the week before.
If the language I use is not used to incite violence, issue a threat, or utter fighting words, can they enforce punitive action?
J Zamprogna, for the Southwest Centre for Forensic Mental Health Care Keywords: Criminal Law, Not Criminally Responsible, Mental Disorder, Uttering a Threat to Cause Death or Bodily Harm, Threat to Public Safety, Medcof (Re), 2018 ONCA 299
Some parents utter a string of dire threats that are usually not carried out; they may give in to the child's whining for a quiet life, thus unwittingly teaching him or her that it pays to whine