Prosecution witness Armando Morales, who shared a cell with Guandique at the U. S. Penitentiary in Kentucky, testified that Guandique was concerned about being transferred between prisons in 2006 because of inmate violence against suspected rapists.

Prosecution witness Amber Frey engaged her own attorney, Gloria Allred, to represent her interests.

O ' Callaghan appeared as a Crown Prosecution witness in August 2006 during the trial of Yousef Samhan, 26 of Northolt, London, after an incident in which O ' Callaghan was bound to a chair by two young men whom he met in a gay bar in West London.

Prosecution witness Dr. Joel Fort, a San Francisco, California physician and criminologist identified Atwood, Perry, and Willie Wolfe as the SLA members Hearst developed the most affectionate bonds for.

Prosecution witness Mr. Dan Gelfius used a chromatogram analysis technique that had never been reviewed by any of his peers to conclude that carpet samples from Collins ' living room contained gasoline, and that wood samples from the balcony contained paint thinner — allegedly the accelerants used by Richey.

* Dr. Alan Garcia, expert witness for the Prosecution

In England and Wales ( except in private prosecutions by individuals ) an indictment is issued by the public prosecutor ( in most cases this will be the Crown Prosecution Service ) on behalf of the Crown, i. e. the Monarch, who is the nominal plaintiff in all public prosecutions under English law.

Since the enactment of the Prosecution of Offences Act 1974 the responsibility for the prosecution of indictable criminal offences is mostly in the hands of the Director of Public Prosecutions who is by law independent of the Attorney General and the State.

In April 2000 two motorists who were caught speeding in the United Kingdom challenged the Road Traffic Act 1988 which required the keeper of a car to identify the driver at a particular time as being in contradiction to the Human Rights Act 1998 on the grounds that it amounted to a ' compulsory confession ', also that since the camera partnerships included the police, local authorities, Magistrates Courts Service ( MCS ) and Crown Prosecution Service ( CPS ) which had a financial interest in the fine revenue that they would not get a fair trial.

" In its 1957 season, he appeared as Mr. Mayher in Agatha Christie's Witness For The Prosecution ( July 1957 ), as Hector in Jane Anouilh's Thieves Carnival ( July 1957 ), and the role which he once described as the " catalyst of his career "-as Eddie Carbone in Arthur Miller's A View from the Bridge ( from July 30 to August 3, 1957 and directed by Ulu Grosbard who was by then a regular director at the Gateway Theatre ).

Telford Taylor, who was Counsel for the Prosecution at the Nuremberg Trials wrote " the Nuremberg war crimes trials, the tribunals rebuffed several efforts by the prosecution to bring such ' domestic ' atrocities within the scope of international law as ' crimes against humanity '".

In his books Der Aufmacher ( pun, meaning both " Lead Story " and " the one who opens ") and Zeugen der Anklage (" Witnesses for the Prosecution ") he portrays his experiences on the editorial staff of the paper and the journalism which he encountered there, which at times displayed contempt for humanity.

On 16 April 2009, the Crown Prosecution Service announced that it was not going to bring a case against either Green or Galley, the Home Office civil servant who passed data to Mr Green, as there was " insufficient evidence " for either to face charges.

However, his heroes were far from ordinary-they were mostly special investigators of some sort who worked outside the normal police force, such as Mr J G Reeder who worked for the obscure Public Prosecutor's Office ( then part of the Crown Prosecution Service ).

Behind the barristers will sit the instructing solicitors, who in the case of the prosecution will either be a representative of the Crown Prosecution Service.

Prosecution used a testimony of Sergey Degayev, who had been an agent of the Okhrana.

Prosecution history estoppel, also known as file-wrapper estoppel, is a term used in United States patent law to indicate that a person who has filed a patent application, and then makes narrowing amendments to the application to accommodate the patent law, may be precluded from invoking the doctrine of equivalents to broaden the scope of their claims to cover subject matter ceded by the amendments.

The Polish State Commission for the Prosecution of Crimes against the Polish Nation ( Institute of National Remembrance, IPN ) had investigated Stalinist crimes committed by some of the March 1968 emigrants including Michnik who settled in Sweden, and Wolińska-Brus residing in the United Kingdom.

Sullivan, who eventually became a naturalized US citizen, won a Tony Award in 1955 for the Agatha Christie play Witness for the Prosecution.

Prosecution experts claim Byers ' wounds were the results of a knife attack and that he had been purposely castrated by the murderer ; defense experts claim the injuries were more probably the result of post-mortem animal predation.

She then had another substantial part when she appeared again with her husband in the screen version of Agatha Christie's play Witness for the Prosecution ( 1957 ) for which both received Academy Award nominations-she for the second time as Best Supporting Actress, and Laughton, also for the second time, for Best Actor.

The police found that no offence had been committed and on 20 March 2009, the Public Prosecution Service confirmed that Robinson would not be prosecuted for her comments.

On 3 July 2008, the Metropolitan Police announced that they had referred Peter Hain's case to the Crown Prosecution Service.

On 16 April 1994, the Crown Prosecution Service stated they did not have sufficient evidence for murder charges against anyone else, despite a belief by the Lawrence family that new evidence had been found.

The ICTY Prosecution also claimed that Milutinović, as the President of Serbia, had de facto influence over the Parliament, the Army and the police ( Ministry of Internal Affairs ).

In his most recent book, The Prosecution of George W. Bush for Murder, he made the case that President George W. Bush should be prosecuted for murder, based on evidence showing that he had lied to the American people into waging a war of aggression.

In June 2009 the Police at Scotland Yard and the Crown Prosecution Service issued a statement regarding MPs ' expenses, which stated that they had not found evidence of criminal activity and that it was ' highly unlikely ' that MPs would face charges.

It also found that the SFO had significantly lower conviction rates than elite divisions of the UK Crown Prosecution Service.

In October 2009 The Daily Telegraph revealed that the Crown Prosecution Service had been told by an independent prosecutor that there was sufficient evidence to prosecute two Libyans.

In March 2008, UMDNJ announced that its accreditation by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education had been restored, following the termination of the Deferred Prosecution Agreement ; Stern had recommended the return of full responsibility for governance of the institution to the UMDNJ Board of Trustees after implementation of a number of systemic reforms by the Board and administration.

Despite this, in the light of the judgment, the Crown Prosecution Service had decided not to apply for a retrial involving Vincent Hickey in the public interest or proceed with an outstanding armed robbery charge against him.

Prosecution said he had allegedly benefited from conspiring in 2001 with former Macedonian army chief of staff, General Metodi Stamboliski in buying and selling off spare parts for the army's Russian-made T-55 tanks.

Three days later, The Sunday Times reported that police had since handed a file to the Crown Prosecution Service for consideration.

A torn pharmaceutical label that the Prosecution supposed to have held morphine hydrochloride, the poison, had in fact held apomorphine hydrochloride, an emetic.

The subsequent court cases instituted by Fawehinmi against the government to enable him try the case as a private prosecutor after the Director of Public Prosecution, Mrs. Eniola Fadayomi had refused to prosecute based on the evidence available were mostly unsuccessful.

The article cited Veja and claimed that the former Minister of Communications Miro Teixeira had revealed the existence of the monthly payments to the Public Prosecution Ministry.

Prosecution under the statute was rare but had occurred on occasion.

Prosecution for an already judged crime is impossible even though new incriminating evidence has been found.

In 2009, investigators of the Munich Prosecution Department uncovered a corruption affair, in which MAN has been corrupting business partners and governments in over 20 countries during the years 2001 to 2007 to get large orders for buses and trucks.

Prosecution of such individuals relies upon what has commonly been referred to as a process of Doe Subpoena in which prosecutors are required to gain a series of subpoenas in order to find out the identity of the user behind the IP address in question.

The Director of Public Prosecutions has been responsible for prosecution of all indictable criminal offences in Ireland since the enactment of the Prosecution of Offences Act 1974.

The power to launch civil recovery proceedings has been extended to the three main prosecutors in England and Wales ; the Crown Prosecution Service ( CPS ), the Revenue and Customs Prosecutions Office ( RCPO ) and the Serious Fraud Office ( SFO ).

And tho ' this, probably the first Essay of his Poetry, be lost, yet it is said to have been so very bitter, that it redoubled the Prosecution against him to that degree, that he was oblig'd to leave his Business and Family in Warwickshire, for some time, and shelter himself in London.

He has not been charged with conspiracy to defraud the Home Secretary by facilitating foreign nationals to gain entry to the UK on dates between January 2004 and September 2009 but attended the Magistrates Court in Belfast to answer a complaint by the Public Prosecution Service.

A Prosecution is brought when the value of the overpaid benefit is so great, or the period of the fraud is lengthy, or the person may have been in a position of trust, or the fraud was very blatant.

Prosecution ( charging ) is generally only considered if the person is violent or other offenses have been committed.

He has been a member of various bodies, including the Scottish Legal Aid Board, the Council on Tribunals, the Parole Board for Scotland, the Secretary of State's Criminal Justice Forum and the Stewart Committee on Alternatives to Prosecution.

Prosecution for the offence has been so extremely rare that when a case occurred in 1891 ( R v Baker 113, Cent.