Примеры использования Suspect could на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Suspect could still be in the garage.
Both the public prosecutor and the suspect could appeal against that decision.
The suspect could have stolen that from his job.
And you can't buy at a PX without a military ID, so our suspect could be military.
If convicted, the suspect could receive 15 years in prison.
In that connection, it was now envisaged that, in order to shorten proceedings, a suspect could plead guilty and accept a penalty.
A suspect could be held in custody only for clearly defined reasons.
If an arrest warrant was issued after 48 hours in custody, the suspect could ask the court to review that decision.
A suspect could also appeal against detention through the Kokoku procedure.
According to the legislation in force at the time of the visit, a suspect could be held in detention for seven days by a decision of the police.
The suspect could communicate by telephone or request a personal consultation with a lawyer.
A deportation order must be issued in accordance with article 59, paragraph 2, of the Immigration Control Act, but a suspect could object to the order under article 60 of that Act.
He understood that a suspect could be questioned before his/her lawyer had arrived.
Mr. Vardzelashvili requested further information on the legal maximum duration of pretrial detention andasked how much time in practice a suspect could be detained before facing trial?
Until 1987, a suspect could be held for two and a half years before being tried.
In other cases,if an arrest warrant was issued after the 48 hours of police custody, the suspect could ask to appear before a judge who would examine the merits of the case.
If he so requested, a suspect could be examined by a doctor after his interrogation; it was mandatory for his request to be granted.
Under the new Code of Criminal Procedure, which was also due to come into force on 1 July 2003, a suspect could be detained upon arrest for up to 72 hours, whereupon he must either be charged or released.
According to the law, a suspect could be remanded in custody if he was accused of a crime punishable by a prison term of more than four years.
Mr. LEE Sangyong(Republic of Korea) said that suspects' access to counsel was subject to strict rules,which stipulated that a suspect could request the assistance of counsel during interrogation, which request the police station chief was required to rule on.
Moreover, a system under which a suspect could be imprisoned without first appearing before a judge, who heard the case only following a request for judicial review, gave excessive powers to the police.
As to what States had to be parties to the Statute if the jurisdiction of the Court was to be established in a given case,in his delegation's view that requirement should apply to the State where the suspect was located rather than to the custodial State, because a suspect could be located in a State but not in custody.
He also claimed that the period during which a suspect could be detained without trial by the security authorities had run out. Ha'aretz, 4 September.
Paragraph 266 of the report stated that a suspect could be detained in police custody for four days, with a possible extension to 10 days.
However, under the applicable United States law, the suspect could be sentenced to death and the United States was not prepared to guarantee that the death penalty would not be carried out in this case.
Still on thesubject of police custody, Ms. Wedgwood noted that a suspect could remain in custody for seventy-two hours, while a judge could subsequently increase that period to ten or fifteen days.
Noting that detention for the purpose of interrogation could last up to 23 days and that the suspect could be interrogated both during the day and at night, he asked whether confessions obtained under such conditions were regarded as admissible evidence, whether the principle of the presumption of innocence was guaranteed and whether the duration of interrogation was set by law.
From this point the suspect can request that a public defence counsel be appointed.
That means none of our suspects could have possibly done it.
A suspect can say something exculpatory.