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Offence

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Displaying Results 1 - 15 for offence

Martin Hammond

10 Things You Can Do To Avoid Committing A Driving Offence

... a general idea of where you are going. This way you won’t have to keep taking your eyes off the road and risk committing a traffic offence. 2. Give yourself plenty of time to get there. You don’t want to be caught in a traffic jam and feel ... Read Read: 10 Things You Can Do To Avoid Committing A Driving Offence

By: Martin Hammond | 23/02/2009 | Cars
Lucy Bonham Carter

Failure to provide information as to the driver - defending a Section 172 motoring offence in the UK court

... sent. If the reminder is not complied with the police will normally proceed on two fronts, firstly by prosecuting the original offence - on the grounds that the registered keeper most likely committed it - and secondly with he section 172 ... Read Read: Failure to provide information as to the driver - defending a Section 172 motoring offence in the UK court

By: Lucy Bonham Carter | 28/12/2009 | Criminal
Mark Yates

Money Laundering Offences By Dr. Mark D. Yates The British American Security Expert Security Consultant

... derived from criminal conduct and that the defendant knew or suspected this then, even if they do not know what particular type of offence was committed, they may still convict the defendant. The British American Security Expert says that ... Read Read: Money Laundering Offences By Dr. Mark D. Yates The British American Security Expert Security Consultant

By: Mark Yates | 09/04/2009 | Criminal
Peter Gitundu

Bankruptcy Offences

... most common of these are the voluntary petitions. Once the petition has been filed, the case can now commence. However, there are bankruptcy offences that can prevent normal procedure of the case.In Australia, it is considered a bankruptcy ... Read Read: Bankruptcy Offences

By: Peter Gitundu | 04/11/2009 | Personal Finance
Ravisankar

Top offences of home sellers

... a way that the buyer is protected and hence the seller can be punished, if found to be an offender. Some common and most often repeated offences of sellers are: Selling property that does not belong to them: Some individuals try to take ... Read Read: Top offences of home sellers

By: Ravisankar | 26/07/2009 | Real Estate
Colleen Francis

Engage your offence strategy

... the wings, ready to do business with you. You need to equip yourself with a sales strategy that’s geared for offence—not just because the stakes are higher, but also because the payoff can be lucrative. As I pointed out to participants at ... Read Read: Engage your offence strategy

By: Colleen Francis | 15/06/2009 | Strategic Planning

The Myths of Motoring Offences

... even for driving bans not to be imposed, if your solicitor can show that you had special reasons for committing an offence, or than the imposition of a disqualification would cause exceptional hardship to you or your dependents”.  I’ll just ... Read Read: The Myths of Motoring Offences

By: Simon Goodlad | 14/08/2009 | Criminal

Legal help against driving offences

... license. This may even form a criminal record of that person. If, a person is found guilty for very serious driving offences then he/ she may be send for conviction. To get rid of all such problems a convicted can always hire a lawyer or ... Read Read: Legal help against driving offences

By: Jessica Thomson | 30/06/2009 | Business

How to get advice on excess alcohol and road traffic offences

... Most of all think about how this is affecting your family and loved ones. Do it for yourself, "you're worth it!" Drink driving offences can be complicated cases. The procedures laid down by Parliament and their interpretation by the courts ... Read Read: How to get advice on excess alcohol and road traffic offences

By: Davidson | 18/11/2009 | Self Improvement

Criminal Law - Drink Driving Offences (vic.)

... upon expert evidence, using the breathalyser over-estimation and rise and fall arguments. These defences are confined to offences of being in charge of a motor vehicle while the blood alcohol content exceeds the prescribed limit. It is ... Read Read: Criminal Law - Drink Driving Offences (vic.)

By: Michael Pickering - LAC Lawyers | 28/02/2007 | Law
Peter Gitundu

Bankruptcy Offences

... financial distressed. One cannot also act as a director of a company in cases where they have been declared insolvent.Other insolvency offences include gambling, not keeping proper records on financial affairs and getting money for trade ... Read Read: Bankruptcy Offences

By: Peter Gitundu | 29/04/2009 | Personal Finance
Dinesh Kumar Agrawal, IRS

ARREST UNDER THE CUSTOMS ACT – BAILABLE OR NON-BAILABLE OFFENCE

... lakh were punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to seven years and with fine. Other offences were punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three years, or with fine, or with both. There was a view that ... Read Read: ARREST UNDER THE CUSTOMS ACT – BAILABLE OR NON-BAILABLE OFFENCE

By: Dinesh Kumar Agrawal, IRS | 01/06/2009 | Law

COMPULSORY BAIL - BAILABLE OFFENCE UNDER THE CUSTOMS ACT

... jurisdiction to grant bail during the course of investigation when the accused is produced before him. In bailable offence there is no question of discretion for granting bail. The only choice for the Court is as between taking a simple ... Read Read: COMPULSORY BAIL - BAILABLE OFFENCE UNDER THE CUSTOMS ACT

By: Dinesh Kumar Agrawal, IRS | 07/08/2009 | Law
Rajesh Kumar (Advocate)

MENS REA IN TAXATION OFFENCES

... been made punishable has been done deliberately or not. No other requirement can be added in the section in the name of mens rea. When we will see the offence under Clause (d) of Rule 25, the provision says- contravention of any provision ... Read Read: MENS REA IN TAXATION OFFENCES

By: Rajesh Kumar (Advocate) | 31/08/2009 | Law

Theft, Non-fatal Offences, Criminal Law Elements of Proof

... and consent here too was no defence in R -v- Brown & Others 1993. Wounding with Intent is s. 18, the most serious of the Act's offences. It is 'unlawfully and maliciously by any means whatsoever to wound or cause grievous bodily harm ... Read Read: Theft, Non-fatal Offences, Criminal Law Elements of Proof

By: Eren | 19/08/2007 | Law

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