Examples of using Case should in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
Each case should be treated independently, taking into consideration whether the actions violate Wikipedia policies and guidelines.
In case of a refusal to extradite Romanian citizens, the case should be submitted to the competent judicial authorities to trigger domestic criminal prosecution.
The former prosecutor whose work sent Lee to prison also believes that the case should be reopened.
It must be noted that according to other information received, the Sudanese Minister of Justice had advised that the case should be transferred from a military to a civil court.
Another proposal was that, where the respondent was presumed to have refused to negotiate, then the case should go automatically to the facilitated settlement stage.
But Sir Terence today agreed with them that his case should nevertheless go forward to a full trial.
In March, the federal district court for the Northern District of California ruled that the case should be remanded to the state.
The request of Iraq should therefore be rejected and its case should be addressed separately.
CCTV played a vital part in securing these convictions and this case should act as a strong warning and deterrent to others.
The court of second instance overturned the ruling and ordered that the case should be referred back to the court of first instance.
If the officer fails to show, you should point out to the judge that this right has been denied and your case should be dismissed.
Since the places of business of the parties were in States Parties to CISG, the Tribunal ruled that the case should be governed first and foremost by the Convention.
In order to reduce post-indictment investigations, a case should be“trial ready” at the stage that the indictment is confirmed and, absent exceptional circumstances, post-indictment investigations should be limited(para. 155).
Where no agreement can be made between the parties, the case should be referred back to the criminal justice authorities and a decision as to how to proceed should be taken without delay.
The Court ruled that under the Children Adoption Law 5741-1981, each case should be examined on its own merits and all the relevant circumstances need to be taken into consideration.
In mid-December 2009, she received information from the Secretary that the Army was objecting to a separate investigation, insisting that this case should be examined by the Independent Disappearances Commission, yet to be established.
If the case involves other officials of that Office, the inspector must carefully examine any real or latent conflicts of interest before deciding whether the case should be sent to OIOS.
Despite this lack of evidence, Chao Sokhon was not acquitted; the Supreme Court ruled that the case should be sent back to the Court of Appeal for further investigation.
Each case should be investigated.