「Offences」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| The Sexual | Offences Act 2003 fully removed buggery as a concept i |
| The Criminal Law (Sexual | Offences) Act 2006 replaced this offence with "defilem |
| The law was repealed in part by the Sexual | Offences Act 1967 when homosexual acts were decriminal |
| pleading guilty for violating the Provincial | Offences Act related to accepting inappropriate campai |
| The Drug Trafficking | Offences Act 1986 was the first act of the Parliament |
| Section 142(5) of the Sexual | Offences Act 2003 provides that section 16B continues |
| The Libraries | Offences Act 1898 (61 & 62 Vict. |
| It largely replaced the Drug Trafficking | Offences Act 1986. |
| It was repealed by the Sexual | Offences Act 2003. |
| Prior to the passage of the Sexual | Offences Act 1993, and under the former Sexual Offence |
| After the 1967 Marine | Offences Act banned pirate radio he joined Radio Luxem |
| he Criminal Law Amendment Act 1883 and Police | Offences Act 1901. |
| ich the public has access, contrary to Sexual | Offences Act 2003 s.71, with a maximum 6-month term. |
| senting adults under section 12 of the Sexual | Offences Act 1956, or the "gross indecency between men |
| th a corpse was made illegal under the Sexual | Offences Act 2003. |
| Following the Sexual | Offences Act 2003 which introduced new legislation int |
| land), almost completely replacing the Sexual | Offences Act 1956. |
| it coin, contrary to section 9 of the Coinage | Offences Act 1861 |
| Tasmania - Police | Offences Act 1935 - Section 21 - 'Prohibited behaviour |
| Police | Offences Act 1935 - Section 14 - 'Public decency' - on |
| Queensland - Summary | Offences Act 2005 No. 4 - Section 9 - 'wilful exposure |
| Under the Sexual | Offences Act 2003, if a boy under the age of fourteen |
| New South Wales - Summary | Offences Act 1988 - Section 5 - 'wilful and obscene ex |
| The Sexual | Offences Act 1993 (c.30) is an Act of the Parliament o |
| is Act were replaced by Part II of the Sexual | Offences Act 2003. |
| rights activism after finding that the Sexual | Offences Act 1967, which partially decriminalized homo |
| The Sexual | Offences Act 1985 (c.44) was an Act of the Parliament |
| otection of Children and Prevention of Sexual | Offences Act is one of several pieces of legislation i |
| ict., c.16), originally known as the Trial of | Offences Act 1856 and popularly known as Palmer's Act, |
| e United Kingdom and charged under The Sexual | Offences Act 1967 with two offences of buggery committ |
| The 1997 Act was repealed by the Sexual | Offences Act 2003 which completely reimplemented the p |
| until the 1956 Act was amended by the Sexual | Offences Act 1985. |
| The term continued to be used in the Street | Offences Act 1959 which maintained the illegality of s |
| candidates, were charged under the Provincial | Offences Act of Ontario for violating the Municipal El |
| Johnnie Walker, when the Marine Broadcasting | Offences Act came into effect. |
| itional English society and, until the Sexual | Offences Act 1967, illegal, and was thus driven underg |
| the United Kingdom as a result of the Sexual | Offences Act 2003. |
| in 1986 under the terms of the Prosecution of | Offences Act 1985, with Hetherington as its first head |
| the Protection of Children Act by the Sexual | Offences Act 2003 to create a statutory defence where |
| Under section 12(1) of the Sexual | Offences Act 1956 it was an offence for a person to co |
| South Australia - Summary | Offences Act 1953 - Section 23 - 'Indecent behaviour a |
| The Criminal Law (Sexual | Offences) Act 2006 is an Act of the Oireachtas (Irish |
| As of the Sexual | Offences Act 2003, sexual images of 16 and 17 year old |
| From 1 May 2004, the Sexual | Offences Act 2003 came into effect, which raises the l |
| tuency of England and Wales, under the Sexual | Offences Act 1967. |
| The Sexual | Offences Act 1967 stated that no offence is committed |
| It amended the Indictable | Offences Act 1848, which gave justices the power to gi |
| nce was created by section 1(1) of the Sexual | Offences Act 1985 and was known as kerb-crawling. |
| Republic of Ireland, the Criminal Law (Sexual | Offences) Act, 1993 abolished the offence of "buggery |
| roduced a number of Acts including the Sexual | Offences Act, the Nurse Prescribing Act and the Video |
| on for life by section 1 of the Punishment of | Offences Act. |
| on for life by section 1 of the Punishment of | Offences Act. |
| the animals, but did charge Ellis Daw with 16 | offences after the zoo was investigated. |
| The Act covers | Offences against the safety of aircraft; Protection of |
| ion 31 of, and the Schedule to, the Non-Fatal | Offences Against the Person Act 1997. |
| for the Republic of Ireland by the Non-Fatal | Offences Against the Person Act, section 31 and Schedu |
| It reformed the law relating to | offences against the person. |
| n 2000 he was convicted of a number of sexual | offences against children from his days as a sole teac |
| They had been taking a mark (money) for | offences against the Assize of Bread and Ale, which re |
| In August 1902, he was charged under the | Offences against the Person Act 1861 with incitement t |
| The Act was wholly replaced by the | Offences against the Person Act 1861. |
| enneth Paskin, 59, was found guilty of sexual | offences against a 13-year-old girl who had been place |
| and Wales on 1 July 1828 by section 1 of the | Offences against the Person Act 1828 was consequential |
| Its purpose was to extend the scope of sexual | offences against children. |
| The | Offences against the Person Act 1875 (38 & 39 Vict. |
| The | Offences against the Person Act 1828 (9 Geo.4 c.31) (a |
| indefinite detention without trial under the | Offences against the State (Amendment) Act 1940. |
| ion 31 of, and the Schedule to, the Non-Fatal | Offences Against the Person Act 1997. |
| The Act has been wholly replaced by the | Offences against the Person Act 1861. |
| The | Offences against the Person Act 1837 (7 Will.4 & 1 Vic |
| Act was to be construed as though it and the | Offences against the Person Act 1861 (as amended by th |
| to resign following his arrest on charges of | offences against minors. |
| the crime of abortion under section 58 of the | Offences Against The Person Act 1861 (the same section |
| tenced to an additional three years' jail for | offences against a third boy. |
| The | Offences against the Person Act 1828, as originally en |
| provisions were repealed and replaced by the | Offences against the Person Act 1837. |
| en arrested and charged with serious criminal | offences against children. |
| is section repealed sections 50 and 51 of the | Offences against the Person Act 1861 with savings. |
| e IRA as recently as 1936, responded with the | Offences against the State Act, 1939. |
| in 1996, was jailed for 18 years for various | offences against children. |
| ual bodily harm contrary to section 47 of the | Offences against the Person Act 1861. |
| he commits an offence under section 47 of the | Offences against the Person Act 1861 (see assault occa |
| op of Canterbury to inquire into heresies and | offences against the marriage laws in the diocese of W |
| ollowing complaints about his cruelty and his | offences against the Mosaic law. |
| ner for the county of Norfolk to examine into | offences against the Act of Uniformity. |
| m necessary for prevention and suppression of | offences against the same". |
| at I will prevent to the best of my power all | offences against the peace; and that while I continue |
| The | Offences against the State (Amendment) Act 1940 was in |
| This section replaced section 50 of the | Offences against the Person Act 1861 (which created a |
| d on O'Connell Street under section 30 of the | Offences Against the State Act, and was released 18 ho |
| The Act was repealed by section 1 of the | Offences against the Person Act 1828 and section 125 o |
| 13 other charges of armed robbery relating to | offences alleged to have occurred between March and Ju |
| The Crimes (Repeal of Seditious | Offences) Amendment Bill was introduced to Parliament |
| The Crimes (Repeal of Seditious | Offences) Amendment Act 2007 is an Act of Parliament p |
| Doherty has been repeatedly arrested for drug | offences and those arising from drug use, such as driv |
| Electron pleaded guilty to 14 | offences and in June 1993 was given a suspended six-mo |
| making contraventions of this act arrestable | offences and allowing for the issuance of search warra |
| eaders were arrested and charged with various | offences, and Bishop Winter offered to try to help the |
| e commissioners with power to try for certain | offences and with no right to appeal. |
| Firearms | Offences and the Standard Non-Parole Sentencing Scheme |
| ober 2000 McGinn's convictions for explosives | offences and the soldiers' murders were overturned at |
| ses), civil law, criminal law (for indictable | offences), and appeals for Provincial Court decisions. |
| In 1963, he was charged with corruption | offences and was subsequently found to have been suffe |
| The kerb crawling and soliciting | offences, and related provisions, were not repealed by |
| The number of theft from a vehicle | offences and theft of a vehicle per 1,000 of the popul |
| rned out that Ziggy had served time for drugs | offences and killing his sister. |
| responded that the act only covers particular | offences and that in that year, under various legislat |
| t on the Departmental Committee on Homosexual | Offences and Prostitution, and for approximately the l |
| table" driving record which listed 58 traffic | offences and over $10,000 in fines. |
| had been investigated in the past for sexual | offences and burglary, but had still been allowed to w |
| He was charged with narcotics | offences and was sentenced in 2005 to 11 years in jail |
| stigate the commission of fire safety related | offences and prohibit or restrict the use of un-safe b |
| as convicted on charges relating to child sex | offences and the supply of drugs. |
| considered the law and practice of homosexual | offences and treatment of persons convicted of such of |
| the Realm”, but were convicted of two lesser | offences and sentenced to imprisonment. |
| f Doncaster council being convicted for fraud | offences, and he retained his seat in the House of Com |
| re has also covered legislation regarding sex | offences and civil liberties (Regulation of Investigat |
| r a short period of time in 2006, for driving | offences, and while in jail his mixtape Simply the Bes |
| son is charged with either (or both) homicide | offences and this new offence, then silence in the wit |
| ivided into five time periods charged as five | offences, and in May 1961 after an in camera trial at |
| os is found guilty of 28 charges of child sex | offences and the supply of drugs. |
| i Prison, Singapore) was found guilty of drug | offences and subsequently executed by the government o |
| a declaration as to simony on ordination but | offences are now likely to be dealt with as "misconduc |
| nce, although some family violence and sexual | offences are excluded. |
| The definitions of corruption | offences are in Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 18 |
| lackmail, threats to kill, extortion, firearm | offences, armed robbery and drug charges. |
| oners who had been convicted of non-terrorist | offences as well some young prisoners including Borsta |
| he combination of the offence and one or more | offences associated with it, was so serious that great |
| ed the Justices of the Liberty to hear assize | offences at Quarter Sessions. |
| Homosexual activity and suicide were criminal | offences at the time. |
| ollett, then aged 24, was bailed on race hate | offences at Leeds magistrates' court on 7 April 2005 a |
| ad been used as a prison for those on capital | offences at the manorial court. |
| the execution of those convicted of criminal | offences be changed. |
| te of the Criminal Procedure Amendment Sexual | Offences Bill in the New South Wales Parliament. |
| same sex unions and opposed the Sex Industry | Offences Bill 2005. |
| by Lord Avebury, who sought in his Religious | Offences Bill to amend the Public Order Act 1986 to in |
| After the Marine | Offences Bill came into force Colin spent time with mo |
| Dalton admitted having committed other | offences, but he denied this one; he also called witne |
| an most other states in Australia for violent | offences, but was the highest State for burglary in 20 |
| e nine were charged with various public order | offences but were eventually acquitted. |
| On 29 July 1992, Macari was cleared of tax | offences but Hillier and Farrar were both found guilty |
| Six officers were charged with various | offences, but in the subsequent trial were found not g |
| rged with or convicted of murder or terrorist | offences by the Israeli military or civilian court sys |
| o or involve the commission of any offence or | offences by one or more of the parties to the agreemen |
| Offences by 'bodies corporate' | |
| ud Dib was arrested and charged with firearms | offences by police investigating a string of drive-by |
| The man was charged with 83 sexual abuse | offences by police after DNA tests allegedly showed he |
| ns, felons, misdemeanors and other crimes and | offences by him committed or done against the United S |
| ent use of the sedition law to punish trivial | offences, caused widespread concern and prompted calls |
| whether or not directly advocating terrorist | offences, causes a danger that one or more terrorist o |
| Prosecution of all indictable | offences commences in the Magistrates' Courts, the Sec |
| dependent Corrupt Practices and Other Related | Offences Commission (ICPC), alleging that Ahmed Sani Y |
| Part II - Sexual | offences committed outside of the UK |
| to regulate the law relating to the Trial of | Offences committed on the Sea within a certain distanc |
| Jurisdiction in Northern Ireland over | offences committed in the Republic of Ireland |
| e power to instigate criminal proceedings for | offences committed in the Royal Parks. |
| It also sat as a court upon | offences committed within the verge of the palace. |
| erstanding that Moi would not stand trial for | offences committed during his presidency, foreign aid |
| Serious | offences committed within the Port, such as acts of te |
| ded sentences for public protection (EPP) for | offences committed on or after 4 April 2005. |
| maritime courts to exercise jurisdiction over | offences committed by any non-British person on a merc |
| her charges against Chute relating to alleged | offences committed before 1985 were dropped, due to a |
| Section 4 stated that | offences committed out of Great Britain could be tried |
| n uses an Apology Ceremony to deal with minor | offences committed within the community. |
| It codifies the law relating to | offences committed in the territorial waters of the Un |
| nors, could be punished under English law for | offences committed abroad. |
| cation and Home Affairs) 1999-2003, Religious | Offences Committee 2002-03. |
| ludes sections on discipline, courts martial, | offences, complaints, and defaulters. |
| It consolidated into one Act all | offences concerning the counterfeiting and clipping of |
| Subsequent | offences could lead to a prison term of up to a year. |
| In relation to | offences created by the Act, the burden of proof is on |
| ided by section 63 of that Act applied to the | offences created by sections 3 and 4 of this Act. |
| This includes provincial and federal | offences, criminal or otherwise, but precludes any abs |
| For the shooting | offences, Darwiche was sentenced to 20 years imprisonm |
| pean capital cities, with the number of total | offences declining by 51% between 2000 and 2004. |
| “”terrorist offence” is defined as any of the | offences defined under the 12 existing international c |
| Transnistria found him guilty of a number of | offences defined in the Criminal Code of the Moldovan |
| been charged and sentenced several times for | offences deriving from his radical left wing views, wh |
| e UK has suitable legislation for prosecuting | offences domestically. |
| gness of Mary, Queen of Scots to forgive past | offences during the Reformation and show her love, exp |
| There were about 50,000 sexual | offences during the same period, just under 1 per thou |
| in the form of a sending off for two bookable | offences during the 3-3 draw between Barnsley and Stok |
| person in Canada may be prosecuted for these | offences even if the acts were committed outside of Ca |
| cy to cause explosions and other public order | offences following a 53 day trial in 1969. |
| Offences for which a person 18 years old or older, who | |
| Janet Allison was convicted of sexual | offences for allowing her (then pregnant) daughter, ag |
| diction it hears serious, indictable criminal | offences for which the maximum penalty is 20 years' im |
| nsolidation Acts 1861 removed various capital | offences from the British statute-books, leaving only |
| s that D'Arcy was facing charges of child sex | offences from his days as a school teacher. |
| he venue for the trials of those charged with | offences from the 2006 transatlantic aircraft plot. |
| h prevented those charged with sexual assault | offences from cross-examining the complainant about hi |
| requirement that people charged with criminal | offences had to be transported to England for trial. |
| than accusations of actual crime or specific | offences” had been communicated to a number of bishops |
| ed that Naughton had limited insight into his | offences, he was assigned to Ringsend, Dublin before b |
| ry 2009 Salem was arrested for a further five | offences he was accused of committing after he had rec |
| The Act overlooked four other capital | offences: high treason, "piracy with violence" (piracy |
| Annually business robbery | offences in London account for on average 10% of total |
| ishing the death penalty for over one hundred | offences; in particular, the Judgement of Death Act al |
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