Examples of using Statutory maximum in English and their translations into Arabic
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The Committee recommends that the State party introduce a statutory maximum number of work hours.
There was no statutory maximum for the time a prisoner could spend in a police holding cell, but in practice, if no space could be found in a prison, the prisoner was generally released unless he had committed a serious crime.
(c) Authorize the International Tribunal temporarily to exceed the statutory maximum number of ad litem judges serving at the Tribunal.
The Committee notes with concern that the perpetrator received only a suspended sentence of three years,which was considerably less than the prescribed statutory maximum sentence.
CESCR recommended that New Zealand introduce a statutory maximum number of work hours and investigate all allegations of violations of labour laws.
Upon this basis, I consider it would be prudent not to specify aprecise time at which the Tribunal will return to its statutory maximum of 12 ad litem judges.
The statute of limitations period, which depends on the statutory maximum term of imprisonment that can be imposed for the offence in question(article 103 CC), was found adequate enough to serve the purposes of the proper administration of justice.
The Secretary-General states that, in October 2008, the number of adlitem judges is expected to revert to the statutory maximum of 12 judges.
Parliament was poised to adopt the reform proposal toreduce the length of pretrial detention(question 11). The statutory maximum pretrial detention was set at 20 months: an initial period of 8 months followed by 2 six-month extensions.
On the same day, the Council unanimously adopted resolution 1849(2008), authorizing the Secretary-General to appoint additional ad litem judges to the International Tribunalfor the Former Yugoslavia, temporarily exceeding the statutory maximum until 28 February 2009.
(g) The Tribunal may exceed temporarily the statutory maximum number of twelve ad litem judges serving at the Tribunal and assign up to thirteen ad litem judges, returning to a maximum of twelve by 31 December 2009;
Upon that basis, he considered it would be prudent not to specify aprecise time at which the Tribunal will return to its statutory maximum of 12 ad litem judges.
While I can reasonably predict that the number ofad litem judges will return to the statutory maximum of 12 by September 2008, there are a number of unforeseen factors that can intervene to delay a trial, such as illness of an accused, which are not reasonably within my control.
President Robinson seeks an extension of the terms of Security Council resolution 1800(2008), adopted on 20 February 2008, so thatthe Tribunal may be authorized to have more than the statutory maximum of 12 ad litem judges beyond 31 December 2008.
The additional requirements, which amount to $374,500, have been calculated on the basis of the following parameters: a total of 14 ad litem judges(or 2 judges over the statutory maximum of 12) from February and early March 2008; during the period from March to June 2008, a total of 16 ad litem judges; the reduction of ad litem judges to 13 in July, August and September 2008;the anticipated reversion to the statutory maximum of 12 judges in October 2008.
In resolution 1955(2010), the Council further decided that the total number of ad litem judges at the International CriminalTribunal for Rwanda may temporarily exceed the statutory maximum of 9 to reach a maximum of 12, returning to 9 by 31 December 2011.
A natural person did not have to be convicted in order for the legal entity to be punished,and the absence of statutory maximum fines for corporations was considered to be conducive to deterrence.
On 12 December, the Council unanimously adopted resolution 1849(2008), authorizing the Secretary-General to appoint additional ad litem judges to the InternationalCriminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, temporarily exceeding the statutory maximum until 28 February 2009.
Therefore, it is necessary that the Security Council extend the authorization granted in resolution 1855(2008)for a maximum of ad litem judges exceeding the statutory maximum number of nine until 31 December 2010, in line with the extension of the mandate of all judges until that date.
On 19 December, the Council unanimously adopted resolution 1855(2008), in which it decided that the Secretary-General may appoint up to three additional ad litem judges tothe International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, temporarily exceeding the statutory maximum until 31 December 2009.
Therefore, it is necessary that the Security Council extend the authorization granted in resolution 1855(2008)for a maximum of ad litem judges exceeding the statutory maximum number of nine until 31 December 2010, in line with the extension of the mandate of all judges until that date.
On 19 December, the Council unanimously adopted resolution 1855(2008), by which it decided that the Secretary-General could appoint up to three additional ad litem judges to the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda,temporarily exceeding the statutory maximum until 31 December 2009.
Once the above-mentioned Crimes of Terrorism Bill has entered into force, the maximum sentences for serious crimesmay be increased by 50%(up to the universal statutory maximum penalty of life imprisonment, which is in practice at most 20 years) if these serious crimes were committed with a terrorist aim.
By its resolution 1800(2008), adopted on 20 February, the Security Council authorized the Secretary-General on a temporary basis to appoint ad litem judges to cases at theInternational Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in excess of the statutory maximum of 12, up to a maximum of 16.
(c) Authorize the InternationalTribunal for the Former Yugoslavia to exceed temporarily the statutory maximum number of ad litem judges serving at the Tribunal.
The extension of the mandates of Judge Kimberly Prost and Judge Ole Bjørn Støle until March 2010, coupled with the appointment of ad litem Judge Prisca Matimba Nyambe(Zambia) effective 1 December 2009 in order to commence the Tolimir trial,will put the Tribunal over its statutory maximum of 12 ad litem judges by one ad litem judge for four months.
I further advised that, should you be willing to seek an authorization from the Security Council for the assignment of these additional ad litem judges, the number of adlitem judges would most likely return to the statutory maximum of 12 by September 2008, when the close of the Tribunal ' s first multi-accused case is scheduled.
Under a provision in the Criminal Justice Act 1988, which has not yet been implemented, the Attorney General would be empowered, where he considered that a sentence passed by the Crown Court was over-lenient, to refer the case to the Court of Appeal, which would be able, if it thought fit,to increase the sentence within the statutory maximum laid down by Parliament for the offence.
In resolution 1915(2010), adopted on 18 March 2010, the Security Council decided that the total number of ad litem judges at the International Tribunal for theFormer Yugoslavia may temporarily exceed the statutory maximum of 12 to reach a maximum of 13, returning to 12 by 30 June 2010, or upon completion of the Popović case if sooner.
Since the current judges will finalize their ongoing work between 1 January and 31 December 2009, and new cases will commence concurrently,the number of ad litem judges will exceed the statutory maximum of nine(article 11(1) of the statute), by three.