Sentences with phrase «order offences following»
Eight Leicester City fans were found guilty of public order offences following disturbances before last season's Champions League quarterfinal first leg defeat at Atletico's former Vicente Calderon home.
http://www.espn.com/ Not exact matches
The speech read by the Acting GOC at the inauguration of the court martial reads, «Following the directive from Army Headquarters (AHQ) that a standing General Court Martial (GCM) be set up for Op Lafiya Dole to try offences committed by personnel within the Theatre of Operation, I issued a Convening Order for a GCM on 5 August 2016 and the members were directed to assemble today at this venue for the formal inauguration of the GCM.
The governor, who insisted that due process of the law must be followed in fighting corruption, noted that disobedience to court orders itself is a criminal offence that is more grievous than corruption.
The other projects selected are: conservation covenants; electoral law, talking account of technological advances; electronic communications code; European contract law; family financial orders following divorce and enforcing financial arrangements for children; offences against the person; rights to light in connection with planning law and land development; the regulation of taxis and private hire vehicles; trademark and design litigation; and the law of wildlife management.
«The offences cognizable by military commissions may thus be classed as follows: (1) Crimes and statutory offences cognizable by State or U.S. courts, and which would properly be tried by such courts if open and acting; (2) Violations of the laws and usages of war cognizable by military tribunals only; (3) Breaches of military orders or regulations for which offenders are not legally triable by court - martial under the Articles of War.»
They end up pleading guilty to offences like following too closely or failing to turn in safety, not realizing that, effectively, they may have been «played» by a system that appears to encourage or at least condone overcharging in order to exact a guilty plea to a lesser offence.
The Canadian Human Rights Act defines the following prohibited grounds of discrimination: race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, family status, disability and conviction for an offence for which a pardon has been granted or in respect of which a record suspension has been ordered.
These rules amend the Family Proceedings Rules 1991 following the amendment of the Family Law Act 1996 by the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004 to provide that breach of a non-molestation order is a criminal offence and to limit the power of the court to attach a power of arrest to an occupation order only.
Unlike the new criminal offences, the new civil provision is not subject to criminal fines or imprisonment, but gives the Competition Tribunal the power to make remedial orders following successful applications by the bureau.