Examples of using Offences can in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Among other things, disciplinary offences can entail.
More sophisticated offences can be committed using specialist software tools.
This is a constant problem,owing to the many forms which offences can take.
Persons committed administrative offences can be arrested till the judge examine the case.
Offences can therefore be prosecuted under various charges, which makes it harder to extract precise data.
Furthermore, economic, computer and environmental offences can have cross-border effects even if the offender does not leave his or her own country.
Other offences can be, and usually are, tried summarily by the Magistrates Court though some of these are"triable either way", i.e. it can be decided, in certain circumstances, that they are to be tried on indictment.
As an exception to this rule, a minor over 15 years of age who has committed the most severe offences can be held liable pursuant to the rules set out in the CC.
The most serious offences can lead to the revocation of the licence, as well as to the confiscation of the printing press.
Pursuant to section 3(1)of the Extradition Order, all UNCAC-related offences can, prima facie, be deemed to be extraditable offences. .
Some offences can be tried only in one court and some can be tried in both.
This is laid down in the Code of Penal Procedure,article 288 of which states that offences can be proved by any form of evidence and that the judge makes a decision based on his personal conviction.
Hybrid offences can either be summary offences(minor crimes) or indictable offences major crimes.
Bearing in mind that the laundering of assets derived from drug trafficking and drug-related offences can deprive Member States of substantial resources that could otherwise be used to further their development.
Certain offences can only be prosecuted in Germany if the offence also incurs criminal liability in the country where it was committed.
The South African Law Commission(SALC) Discussion Paper, which is attached to this report as Addendum E, gives a summary of the above-mentioned legislation together with an indication of how this legislation, andcommon law offences can be utilised to prosecute terrorist acts.
In the future, statistical data on andthe assessment of this type of offences can be forwarded for use to the Data Base, under construction in the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Administration.
The offences can be grouped into five categories:offences linked to the financing of terrorism(1), offences based on the victim's status(2), offences linked to civil aviation(3), offences linked to ships and fixed platforms(4) and offences linked to dangerous materials 5.
The issues involved are complex because the mobility of both victims and offenders is increasing steadily, commodities andknowledge can be moved with great ease, offences can be committed in more than one country and victims can include citizens from different countries, as in the case of computer crimes.
In the Penal Code, certain crimes and offences can be considered aggravated by racism, xenophobia and anti-Semitism, and racist acts and incitement to hatred are criminally punishable.
The principle of denial of extradition of crimes of political nature will not be invoked in cases of terrorist offences, because the Republic of Korea has jurisdiction over those offences oris obligated to extradite those terrorists according to multilateral treaties, and because terrorist offences can inflict harm on life and body of a great many people.
Equipment or instrumentalities used in offences can be confiscated without a conviction, whereas for the confiscation of proceeds of crime, where permitted, a conviction is needed.
In addition to the offence of battery(Article 223 of the Penal Code), aggravated battery(Article 224 of the Penal Code),and grievous bodily harm(Article 226 of the Penal Code), such offences can also be punished as a qualified form of abuse of a legal ward(Article 225 of the Penal Code) if the physical or psychological development of the victim is in danger of considerable impairment.
Stresses that an important means of settlement of minor disputes and offences can be represented, in appropriate cases, by mediation and restorative justice measures, especially measures that, under the supervision of a judicial or other competent authority, facilitate the meeting of the offender with the victim, compensation for damages suffered or the provision of community services;
Secondly, the penalty for that offence can only relate to those past acts.
Paragraph 240 made it clear that ordinary offences could be brought before the State security courts.
Such offences could result in disciplinary and criminal sanctions.
According to current international law, offences could only be defined by treaty.
This offence can be sanctioned with a fine of up to SKK 1,000.
The offence can be punished with a fine of up to CZK 10 000.