In Flagrante Delicto - Revision history

Durankar at 14:41, 16 February 2011

2011-02-16T14:41:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:41, 16 February 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the [[United States]] this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-handed".		''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the [[United States]] this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-handed".

	''In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|~~Egyption~~ Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of ''flagrante delicto''.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>		''In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|Egyptian Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of ''flagrante delicto''.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>

	In Egypt:		In Egypt:

Durankar at 14:34, 16 February 2011

2011-02-16T14:34:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 16 February 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:

	In Egypt:		In Egypt:
	<blockquote>A crime is ''flagrante delicto'' durings its commission or just afterwards, when the victim chases the offender or the public raises a hu3e and cry immediately after it, or the offender is found nearby with weapons, implements, documents, or other items that suggest he committed or participated in the offense; or there are other signs or indications of his guilt.<ref>~~Egyption~~ Criminal Procedure Code Art. 30</ref></blockquote>		<blockquote>A crime is ''flagrante delicto'' durings its commission or just afterwards, when the victim chases the offender or the public raises a hu3e and cry immediately after it, or the offender is found nearby with weapons, implements, documents, or other items that suggest he committed or participated in the offense; or there are other signs or indications of his guilt.<ref>Egyptian Criminal Procedure Code Art. 30</ref></blockquote>

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	<references/>		<references/>

Ibjadmin at 13:21, 16 February 2011

2011-02-16T13:21:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 16 February 2011
Line 3:		Line 3:
	''In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|Egyption Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of ''flagrante delicto''.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>		''In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|Egyption Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of ''flagrante delicto''.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>

	In Egypt~~, a crime~~		In Egypt:

	<blockquote>A crime is ''flagrante delicto'' durings its commission or just afterwards, when the victim chases the offender or the public raises a hu3e and cry immediately after it, or the offender is found nearby with weapons, implements, documents, or other items that suggest he committed or participated in the offense; or there are other signs or indications of his guilt.<ref>Egyption Criminal Procedure Code Art. 30</ref></blockquote>		<blockquote>A crime is ''flagrante delicto'' durings its commission or just afterwards, when the victim chases the offender or the public raises a hu3e and cry immediately after it, or the offender is found nearby with weapons, implements, documents, or other items that suggest he committed or participated in the offense; or there are other signs or indications of his guilt.<ref>Egyption Criminal Procedure Code Art. 30</ref></blockquote>

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	<references/>		<references/>

Ibjadmin at 14:40, 7 February 2011

2011-02-07T14:40:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 7 February 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the United States this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-handed".		''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the [[United States]] this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-handed".

	''In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|Egyption Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of ''flagrante delicto''.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>		''In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|Egyption Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of ''flagrante delicto''.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>

Ibjadmin at 14:39, 7 February 2011

2011-02-07T14:39:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 7 February 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the United States this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-handed".		''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the United States this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-handed".

	''In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|Egyption Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of flagrante delicto.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>		''In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|Egyption Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of ''flagrante delicto''.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>

			In Egypt, a crime

			<blockquote>A crime is ''flagrante delicto'' durings its commission or just afterwards, when the victim chases the offender or the public raises a hu3e and cry immediately after it, or the offender is found nearby with weapons, implements, documents, or other items that suggest he committed or participated in the offense; or there are other signs or indications of his guilt.<ref>Egyption Criminal Procedure Code Art. 30</ref></blockquote>

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	<references/>		<references/>

Ibjadmin: moved Flagrante Delicto to In Flagrante Delicto

2011-02-07T14:32:07Z

moved Flagrante Delicto to In Flagrante Delicto

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:32, 7 February 2011
(No difference)

Ibjadmin at 14:19, 7 February 2011

2011-02-07T14:19:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:19, 7 February 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
			''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the United States this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-handed".

	''~~In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the United States this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-handed".~~		''In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|Egyption Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of flagrante delicto.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>
	''
	In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt\|Egyption Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of flagrante delicto.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	<references/>		<references/>

Ibjadmin: Created page with " ''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the United States this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-..."

2011-02-07T14:19:26Z

Created page with " ''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the United States this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-..."

New page

''In flagrante delicto'' is a legal term often literally translated from Latin as "in a blazing offence". In the United States this would sometimes be translated as "caught red-handed".
''
In flagrante delicto'' has important meaning in certain criminal justice systems. For instance in [[France]] investigating police have more extensive powers of search and seizure of the crime was ''in flagrante delicto''. Similarly, the the [[Egypt|Egyption Constitution]] provides that individual freedom is not subject to violation except in cases of flagrante delicto.<Ref>Constitution of Egypt Arts. 165-168.</ref>

==Notes==
<references/>