Sentences with phrase «supposed victims do»

Tort reform refers to the suggested changes in our civil justice system, so that supposed victims do not find it too easy to bring tort litigation against their targets.

It is vital, nevertheless, for an offender and a supposed victim to comprehend that a supposed victim does not have the authority to «drop the charges» and additionally that a supposed victim's cooperation might not be needed to protect a conviction.

Not exact matches

All the victim is supposed to do is pay for Google ads and earn commissions.

In one instance, Fitzgerald was supposed to send the cryptocurrency to a victim after receiving a wire transfer but failed to do so.

I suppose I used to see gays more as victims of some of our society's laws, and I don't like to see anyone be a victim.

I'm pretty sure the amount of money the Church is supposed to pay into the healthcare system for contraceptives doesn't come close to $ 600 million, and that was the amount that had been paid so far to the victims of abuse by 2007.

I generally don't like to apply the terms deconstructed / reconstructed to food because it makes me feel like I'm working on a recipe for a burn victim or perhaps a Brundlefly, but I suppose this recipe fits the bill.

I suppose it might depend on how we did in the match, if we were clearly the better side or not and whether we were victims of cheating.

I suppose all I can say is that: (1) I hope the reviews that are being done get after all of your points and if a head (s) had to roll so be it; (2) that wronged victims are able to find some justice.

Russian girls choose, they do not agree to any man, it does not matter for scammer - artists not the age, not the nationality of their supposed victim.

The screenplay by Steven Zaillian (based on an article by Mark Jacobson) does a decent enough job keeping that tricky contradiction at bay until near the end, when we're supposed to buy that Lucas was somehow a victim.

That supposed «eyewitness» testimony was the only evidence linking Colin to the crime, but it didn't prevent a jury from convicting the 18 year - old in spite of a credible alibi and the absence of a motive, weapon or connection to the victim.

Victims of these accidents are frequently confused about what they are supposed to do, and what their rights are.

The accusations these supposed victims put forth don't even have to be reasonable.

For example, after the release of Justice Zuker's lengthy decision, the victim was quick to point out that, despite the verdict being a «huge victory,» she is «tired of people talking to [her] like [she] won some sort of rape lottery because the legal system did what it is supposed to do.»

I suspected that the «culture of the gun» was just as firmly entrenched on the streets of Scarborough as it was in Harlem, and the average Canuck wouldn't fare out any better in a street interview about peculiarities of the USA than Rick Mercer's hapless Yankee victims did when quizzed about the supposed state of affairs in our Great White North.