Examples of Federal Magistrate in a sentence
The local authorities can issue a citation that charges the individual with a specific offense and requires the individual to appear before a Federal Magistrate.
ASIO Act) empowers ASIO to seek a warrant from a Federal Magistrate or a Judge to question and, in limited circumstances, detain a person who may have information relevant to a terrorism offence.
Professor Beale described the public comments, which urged changes in the introductory clause of the proposed rules providing that the advice must be given “if the defendant is held in custody and is not a United States citizen.” The Federal Magistrate Judges Association (FMJA) recommended that the quoted language be deleted and that the advice requirement apply to all defendants.
Misdemeanor includes offenses previously called minor offenses that were reclassified under the Federal Magistrate Act of 1979.Mistrial—a trial that has been terminated and declared invalid by the court because of some circumstance that creates a substantial and uncorrectable prejudice tothe conduct of a fair trial, or that makes it impossible to continue the trial in accordance with prescribed procedures.
The Court or a Federal Magistrate may make a decision in a proceeding without an oral hearing if the parties to the proceeding consent to the making of the decision without an oral hearing.
In hearing an application for an extension of time the Federal Magistrate formed the view that these circumstances may fall within s18C(2)(a) as being a communication to the public.
SN 2006aj was a (core-collapse) SN Ib/c with an isotropic energy equivalent of a few 1049 erg, thus underlumi- nous compared to the overall energy distribution for long GRBs. The spectral peak in prompt emission at 5 keV places GRB 060218 in the X-ray flash category of GRBs [39], the first such association for a GRB-SN event.
The Report of the Review will be provided to the Attorney-General, the Chief Justice of the Family Court and the Chief Federal Magistrate within 4 months of its commencement.
Leon, 486 U.S. 897 (1984) because the agents had no reason to doubt their authenticity or validity in light of their issuance by Federal Magistrate Judges.
In coming to this view, the Federal Magistrate drew on a line of English and New Zealand authorities regarding offensive behaviour to the effect that a requirement that something is done within sight of a person does not require that the person did see it, only that they could see it; R v James Webb (1848) 2 C&K 933; Purves v Inglis (1915) 34 NZLR 1051.