Sentences with phrase «specific criminal penalties»

Not exact matches

Employers must seek competent advice to know and understand the rules applicable to their specific businesses and individual circumstances because violations may result in civil and criminal penalties.

Penalties for a conviction of criminal harassment will vary depending on the specific circumstances of the offence, the characteristics of the offender and the complainant and the presence of aggravating or mitigating factors.

Note that this is different than what many people are familiar with in the context of criminal law, where assault and battery are terms that are defined by specific criminal legislation, which defines the criminal penalties imposed for engaging in certain acts, rather than the right to monetary recovery which is governed by personal injury law.

The Criminal Code sets out several specific instances where there is a minimum penalty in addition to the maximum.

The specific charge and penalties you face will depend on the seriousness of your offense and your record of criminal behavior.

In the wake of recent announcements from the DOJ emphasising the importance of companies providing detailed and specific evidence of individual wrongdoing — including by providing up to 45 per cent reductions in fines and other criminal penalties — individuals must tread extremely carefully.1 For any individual whose conduct is within the scope of a government or internal investigation, it is unwise to participate in the investigation without counsel.

The zone where the range of criminal penalties that can be imposed in your specific case will depend on two factors: the level of your offense and your criminal history.

The criminal penalties you will face for burglary will depend on the specific charges filed against you in Los Angeles.

The specific penalties that are imposed in your criminal burglary case will depend on the mitigating (helpful) and aggravating (harmful) factors that are present.

Some specific penalties under the Act include criminal fines of up to $ 25 million (under the criminal conspiracy provisions), civil fines of up to $ 10 million (for abuse of dominance and civil misleading advertising) and imprisonment for up to 14 years.