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What was the Judgment at Nuremberg against Doenitz?
He was found guilty in two of the three indictments against him, 'waging aggressive war' and 'war crimes' and sentenced to 10 years imprisonment.
Why were shelters built in World War 2?
Shelters were built in World War 2 as protection against bombs and chemical scares
What was a typical day for a knight?
A typical day for a knight was serving his lord which gave him land money and protection if the knight would fight for him against other lords
What were the underlying issues or causes of the civil war?
Slavery: people from the north and south joined the army to fight either for or against slavery. The constitutional argument on wheather or not a state had the right to leave the union (constitution of antebellum
Who did Abraham Lincoln run against for president?
On November 6, 1860, Lincoln was elected as the 16th President of the United States, beating Northern Democrat Stephen A. Douglas, John C. Breckinridge of the Southern Democrats, and John Bell of the new Constitutional Union Party.Stephen Douglas! Who actually won!
A legal proceeding that acts as protection against unlawful imprisonment?
Habeas Corpus
A constitutional right which protects the individual against unlawful imprisonment?
It is the "Habeas Corpus". This constitutional writ was suspended by Lincoln in order to put down the "Rebellion of the South" in 1861 after the turmoils in Maryland.
Legal right that protects against unlawful imprisonment?
Habeas corpus
What legal right protects against unlawful imprisonment?
Habeas corpus
Can a parent hold an adult child against their will?
No adult can hold another adult against their will. In most states of the US that would be unlawful imprisonment.
What is the term for holding someone against their will?
The term for holding someone against their will is "false imprisonment." It is when a person is unlawfully restrained or restricted in their freedom of movement without their consent.
What is the legal term for holding hostages?
Depending on the situation it could be covered udner several statutes. False Imprisonment - Unlawful Detention - Kidnapping. False imprisonment is defined as consisting of unlawful restraint against the will of an individual's personal liberty or freedom of locomotion. Unlawful detention is the gist of false imprisonment. It is also defined as any intentional detention of one person by another which is unauthorized by law.
What are consumers protection agency responsibilities?
To protect the public against unlawful and unethical business practices.
What does the civil right to obtain a Writ of Habeas Corpus give American citizens?
protection against illegal imprisonment.
Can you sue for illegal detention?
Yes.You can sue for wrongful imprisonment. You can also file a civil lawsuit againts the police if they cause such wrongful imprisonment.Added: I cannot agree with the second answer. Unlawful IMPRISONMENT signifies that the defendant was tried, convicted, sentenced and remanded to prison after a complete trial process. Since "the police" do not (cannot) sentence anyone to prison perhaps what the contributor had in mind was Unlawful DETENTION.Definition: IMPRISONMENT - A penalty imposed by a court under which the individual is confined to an institution, Title 18, USC. See below link:
Is it against the law to chase someone and confine them to an area where you cant get to them?
It is in the UK - you could be charged with unlawful imprisonment. Even if the person was seen committing a crime, you have no legal right to confine them.
What are the for and against of imprisonment for nonviolent offences?
There are a few things that are for and against imprisonment. There are many prisoners in America.
