Not exact matches
Mixed race suspects were more likely to be sent to court
than given a police disposal; Black and mixed race defendants were more likely to be remanded in custody prior to their hearing date; Black defendants had a higher chance of being acquitted
than white ones, suggesting that different standards of evidence may be applied to cases involving different groups of defendants; Mixed race teenagers were more likely
than others to be given a (more serious) community
sentence than a (less onerous) first tier
penalty or referral order.
The statement adds that «the monocratic judgment on this
sentence leaves us puzzled» — a reference to the fact that only one judge was involved — and says the
penalties are mild and «symbolic rather
than anything else.»
His
sentence consists of more
than $ 750 in court costs and fines, the maximum
penalty in such cases being a $ 750 fine, a possible prohibition on animal ownership and up to 90 days in jail.
Appointed by the U.S. District Court to represent the first person tried in a federal death
penalty case in the Southern Division of the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland, resulting in a life
sentence rather
than a death
sentence;
This paper claims that a process - based conception of proportionality offers a stronger defence of judicial discretion in
sentencing than the current framework offers; it better respects institutional roles and provides a more principled basis for declaring the current structure of mandatory minimum
penalties unconstitutional.
Jail
sentences of any length are a severe
penalty for OHS offences, which, generally, are offences of omission (i.e. failing to do something required) rather
than offences of commission (i.e. recklessly or intentionally committing a prohibited act).
However, the authors understand that the jail
sentences imposed by the court were not more
than the
penalty sought by the Crown.
Finally, at least one other large firm, Covington and Burling, is busy with a pro bono matter — it's working frantically to spare defendant Larry Smith from a capital
sentence, after a jury convicted him and recommended the death
penalty in less
than 30 minutes, according to this extensive story on Alabama's court - appointed program for criminal indigents seeking appeal.
By an 8 to 4 vote, the Alabama jury recommended a
sentence of life imprisonment without parole rather
than the death
penalty for the defendant.
According to article 271 paragraph 1 of the Swiss Penal Code (PC), «[a] ny person who carries out activities on behalf of a foreign state on Swiss territory without lawful authority, where such activities are the responsibility of a public authority or public official, any person who carries out such activities for a foreign party or organisation, [or] any person who encourages such activities, is liable to a custodial
sentence not exceeding three years or to a monetary
penalty, or in serious cases to a custodial
sentence of not less
than one year.»
Among other things, the amendments render inadmissible — without right of appeal — permanent residency applicants who have received a six - month custody
sentence for an offence with a maximum 10 - year
penalty, or a
sentence longer
than six months for an offence with a maximum
penalty less
than 10 years.
Any individual who has violated more
than one law in the perpetration of a rape may have to face additional
sentencing penalties in addition to the original eight - year
sentence.
Represented the first person tried in a federal death
penalty case in the Southern Division of the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland, resulting in a life
sentence rather
than a death
sentence.
If we were to focus more on the
sentence imposed rather
than the maximum
penalty, the impact would be more proportionate.
Under Section 621 (a)(2)(A) of the FCRA - any person who violates any of the provisions of the FCRA may be liable for a civil
penalty of not more
than a two year jail
sentence and $ 2,500 per violation.
His lawyer has said Cruz will plead guilty in return for a life prison
sentence, rather
than possibly facing the death
penalty.