Примеры использования Offence had been committed на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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He was surprised that the decision had been taken by a court, even though no offence had been committed.
For example, article 3(13) stipulated that the penalty was doubled when an offence had been committed by a State agent who had abused the power inherent to his or her duties.
Any perpetrator of an offence was liable to punishment under the legislation of the State in which the offence had been committed.
The Swedish courts had jurisdiction in the matter, even if the offence had been committed abroad by a Swedish national or in Sweden by a foreigner legally resident in Sweden.
An attempt to commit an offence may be punished as if the offence had been committed.
Such searches could be carried out if there was reason to suspect that an offence had been committed, and could include searches of body cavities; tests requiring medical expertise could be performed only by a qualified physician.
By any citizen or any permanent resident in any place without andbeyond the limits of Malaysia, as if the offence had been committed in Malaysia.
Without the consent and cooperation of the States concerned,especially the State where the offence had been committed and the one where the suspect was present, no international criminal court would be able to carry out its functions.
Only one country excluded the extradition of nationals unless the concerned person would be"better judged" in the place where the offence had been committed.
Romania clarified that State financial compensation was awarded to victims if the offence had been committed in the national territory or committed in a foreign territory and the victim was its national or legal resident.
Article 332-3, which makes attempted commission of the offence established in article 332-1 subject to the same penalty as if the offence had been committed.
In one of them, the extradition of nationals was excluded unless the person concerned would be"better judged" in the place where the offence had been committed; and another one of those countries could only extradite its nationals when reciprocity on the extradition of nationals was granted.
An investigation into the case against the seven officers was discontinued by the Ulm Public Prosecutors Office, as there was insufficient evidence that an offence had been committed.
Extradition would be carried out if the offence had been committed within the territorial jurisdiction of the requesting State, except in the case of crimes of international significance; extradition was not permitted for political crimes, even if ordinary crimes resulted therefrom.
In 14 per cent of those cases, the victims had been young children, andin 18 cases, the offence had been committed by a member of the victim's family.
In regard to juvenile offences, it was important to bear in mind that the Convention on the Rights of the Child unreservedly prohibited the imposition of the death penalty on persons who had been under 18 years of age when the offence had been committed.
Whenever a problem could not be resolved through administrative channels orif there were grounds to believe that an offence had been committed, the matter was immediately referred to the competent judicial body.
Only three countries could extradite their nationals, andone of them excluded the extradition of nationals unless the concerned person would be"better judged" in the place where the offence had been committed.
Telephone-tapping was only authorized for serious offences andwhen there were reliable indications that an offence had been committed and that such intervention was vital to the investigation.
Ms. Pulkkinen(Finland) said that existing legislation on domestic violence, including, for instance, chapter 6 of the Penal Code,already took into account the circumstances in which the offence had been committed.
With regard to the territorial jurisdiction of the national courts,Djibouti courts had jurisdiction only when the offence had been committed in the national territory, or when the authors or victims of an offence possessed Djibouti nationality at the time of the commission of the offence outside the country.
At the detention hearing the court considered, in a procedure established by law,whether there was a"reasonable suspicion" that an offence had been committed by the author.
The Code of Criminal Procedure recognized the applicability of customary law andprovided that criminal proceedings would be terminated in cases where the offence had been committed by one member of an indigenous community against another and where the conflicthad been settled by the community authorities in accordance with their customs on condition that the decision did not violate the provisions of the Constitution.
All complaints by prisoners or their families, or in press articles, were immediately followed up and,if it was proved that an offence had been committed, the public prosecutor was informed.
In fact, the Criminal Code provided that if international law established an obligation to prosecute, the national courts were required to initiate proceedings,regardless of the provisions of the legislation of the country where the offence had been committed.
In that regard, several States followed a discretionary prosecutorial model,which was limited in one State, when the offence had been committed by a public official in the exercise of official duties.
Apart from the fact that the alleged errors attributed to his lawyer in the civil suit are debatable, the author's complaint gave rise to criminal proceedings that were followed upon ex officio and in which the judge found no offence had been committed.
With respect to the elements making up the criminal offence, the structure of the general definition should be based, not on a cumulative approach, but rather on alternatives, andshould specify that determining whether an offence had been committed would not depend essentially on the valuation of any material damage which it had caused, or the threshold or scale of the damage;
Nationals could be prosecuted only for offences committed abroad as permitted by existing treaties, in one case, and in another case on the basis of either a complaint by the victim or his or her legal successors orofficial denunciation by the authority of the country where the offence had been committed.
The United Kingdom welcomed the Convention andobviously took the view that the primary responsibility for punishing the perpetrators of attacks against those personnel fell to the State in which the offence had been committed, and that the criminal law of that country should be applied- a principle that was reaffirmed in the Convention.