Criminal Case Sample Clauses
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Criminal Case. 1. If an employee is subpoenaed as a witness in a criminal case that was witnessed while on duty, he or she is considered on duty. The State will pay his or her expenses and no witness or mileage fees will be accepted by the employee. The same procedure applies when an employee is subpoenaed into federal court as a witness in a criminal proceeding except that witness fees should be collected and forwarded to Headquarters through channels in the same manner as fees from subpoenas on civil matters.
2. If an employee is subpoenaed as a witness in a criminal case as a result of something he or she witnessed other than in connection with his or her departmental work, the employee is not considered on duty while appearing as such witness. The employee is entitled to retain the witness fee and travel expense check.
Criminal Case is representation of a defendant in a preliminary hearing, trial or felony hearing, including all necessary motions and appearances, to completion of all proceedings in the Los Angeles Superior Court. Two or more consolidated cases involving the same defendant are considered as one case. An appointment to represent a previously sentenced defendant on a subsequent matter, such as an alleged violation of probation or failure in a diversionary program, constitutes a new and separate case. Infractions are not "cases" under this definition.
Criminal Case. The Purchaser, and its officers, agents, and employees, are not acting and will not act in concert with ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇, FTX Trading Ltd., Emergent Fidelity Technologies, BlockFi Inc., or any officer or subsidiary thereof, in connection with the purchase, transfer, or resale of the Shares.
Criminal Case. If an employee is subpoenaed as a witness in a criminal case that was witnessed while on duty, he/she will be considered on duty. The State will pay his/her expenses and no witness or mileage fees will be accepted.
Criminal Case. A criminal case can also be filed in some cases for example when the builder/developer is purposely not handing over the property possession, only to keep the money. He/she could be criminally sued for cheating and/or criminal breach of trust, etc. under the Indian Penal Code. In criminal cases, if the builder is found guilty, he could be sent to jail and there is no assurance that the buyer would be getting monetary compensation.