Sentences with phrase «recent criminal conviction»

Usually, these are applicants with a recent criminal conviction, serious health issues, or heavy cigarettes smokers.

The auction follows the recent criminal conviction of the mastermind behind the online black market.

Miller says the purpose of the new guidelines will be to prevent contractors with recent criminal convictions from entering such properties.

Not exact matches

You will be required to provide information regarding criminal charges, recent arrests, convictions and child support payments.

In recent years, his investigation of Buffalo Common Council Member Brian Davis triggered a criminal investigation that resulted in his conviction on both state and federal charges.

In District 21, where Council Member Julissa Ferreras - Copeland is stepping down at the end of her current term, two Democrats are facing off in the primary: Assemblymember Francisco Moya and Hiram Monserrate, a disgraced former state Senator and Council member who is attempting a comeback after a checkered recent past that includes separate criminal convictions on fraud and assault charges.

Although earlier versions of the bills would have required shelters to conduct a criminal background check, and prohibited adoption of animals by individuals with recent animal cruelty convictions, the language was watered down to allow rather than require, in what Rep. Paul Muxlow, sponsor of HB 4355, called «a compromise.»

Whether you are a recent immigrant charged with a crime, or are a long - time permanent resident whose old criminal conviction has recently been put at issue, Keen Law Offices, LLC is here to help you.

Here is an example that came up in my criminal law class: Recent recalls of General Motors cars have raised doubts about criminal convictions resulting from deaths in many serious car crashes involving GM cars.

While the CRA often has a very low threshold for what it considers «criminal activity», a recent Nova Scotia Provincial Court (the «NSPC») decision appears to confirm that a person's «suspicious conduct» alone may be insufficient to ground a criminal conviction for «tax evasion».

A recent Superior Court ruling setting aside a man's sexual assault conviction reaffirms the need for judges to always adhere to the fundamental principles of the presumption of innocence and procedural fairness in trials, says Toronto criminal lawyer Ryan Handlarski.