indictable

It's hard to imagine him doing something indictable to support his masters.

None of these things appears to be an indictable offense.

The larger crime, indictable or not, is a corruption of values.

It is the only court that can hear indictable offences.

In 2010, the waiting period on indictable convictions was lowered to five years.

Like his other friends, there's nothing indictable but enough to make me suspicious."

Harsh charges, but even if true, do they amount to an indictable offense?

The interviews are confidential; to break that confidence could be indictable.

"He has, in short, committed two of what should be indictable offenses.

If the offender is under 18, it's an offense indictable only upon a complaint.

For most indictable offences, a person has the right to trial by jury.

But this is precisely what makes her silence indictable.

Concealing the information we've got is almost certainly an indictable offense."

The fact that many may be guilty, but only one is indictable, should not make me question the wisdom of the law."

The committee investigation into corruption was thorough, but found no indictable offenses.

The Stinkers never did anything indictable and they killed only in self-defense.

"And even if you could, it hardly constitutes an indictable offense.

Including the fact that he was not indictable.

The important thing is that you and your sister are indictable on seven counts of Federal tax fraud."

Any contract to commit an indictable offense is not enforceable.

For indictable offences, the period is 90 days from the date the detention order was made.

Offences are of three categories: indictable only, summary and either way.

In 1989 they were charged with indictable offences relating to the escape.

This is an indictable offence which carries a two years' prison sentence.

At present, only people charged with an indictable criminal offense are fingerprinted, she said.