loss of civil rights

He was condemned to imprisonment for life and loss of civil rights.

Loss of civil rights has been a great improvement.

Converts from Islam additionally risk the loss of civil rights.

Many others were given jail terms or sentenced to national humiliation (loss of civil rights).

Although he was sentenced post-war to loss of civil rights, his resistance activities resulted in the sentence being suspended.

He was sentenced to a year's imprisonment with hard labor, the loss of civil rights and the withdrawal of his lawyer's warrant.

The convictions varied from six-month to ten-year prison sentences, exile, and loss of civil rights.

'The sentence of imprisonment shall be considered as involving a loss of civil rights.'

Although he saved his life by turning informer, he was condemned to partial loss of civil rights and forced to leave Athens.

He was sentenced to six years of forced labour and loss of civil rights, but was pardoned in October 1948.

In many states a dishonorable discharge is deemed the equivalent of a felony conviction, with attendant loss of civil rights.

Reducing the severity of the offense from a felony to a misdemeanor, which prevents loss of civil rights and reduces available penalties.

Alexander and two others were given ten-year sentences in prison, loss of their personal property, and loss of civil rights for five years.

US citizens' extensive loss of civil rights under the USA Patriot Act.

Any deviation in thought, word, or deed from the established order was to be punished with loss of civil rights and confiscation of passports and property.

He gives us a detailed account of his sufferings in prison, his loss of civil rights, etc., in the third part of his History.

As a part of the legal purge in Norway after World War II he was sentenced to loss of civil rights, plus a fine.

While conversion to Islam is relatively free of legal complications, those wishing to leave Islam risk the loss of civil rights, and face immense societal pressure.

Jules de Polignac was captured, tried, convicted and condemned in December 1830 to la mort civile: life imprisonment and a complete loss of civil rights.

Misdemeanors usually do not result in the loss of civil rights, but may result in loss of privileges, such as professional licenses, public offices, or public employment.

For this association with fascism he was sentenced after the liberation to a month in prison and 10 years' loss of civil rights, though he was pardoned in 1952.

"We're convinced that this is a serious problem that represents a loss of civil rights," said Larry Brinkin of the San Francisco Human Rights Commission.

This is also the reason why the state punishes; a certain loss of civil rights attaches to the man who destroys himself, on the ground that he is treating the state unjustly.

In addition to the atrocities, the expellees had experienced hunger, thirst and disease, separation from family members, loss of civil rights and familiar environment, and sometimes internment and forced labour.

It focuses on the loss of civil rights for some 120,000 Japanese-Americans, supposedly for their protection and national security, and also on the toll the camps took on the individuals imprisoned.