Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Have any offences in the field of competition policy been identified, and if so, what?
• There are no records of any inquiries into any offences in the last three years by either of these boys.
• There is no suggestion that Mr Carlton has ever committed any offences against children.
• On what basis does the Commission argue that Eden Springs Ltd Mayanot Eden has not committed any offences under international law?
• Just as through altruism and disdain to any offences inflicted one starts developing this center in a positive way, so rancor and jealousy develop this center negatively.
• Asks the Commission not to make any further financial commitments to organisations which could themselves or whose staff could escape prosecution by claiming diplomatic immunity in the event of any offences against the criminal or labour law of the host country;
• Conversely, the tax directives should exclude from the competence of tax authorities any offences that have a clear criminal or terrorist nature.
• EMPA this week strongly condemned "any offences against religious values" and urged governments "to ensure respect for religious beliefs... and to promote the values of tolerance, freedom and multiculturalism".

• Hence any offence which has been punished in any of the Member States should be the basic factor justifying a legal decision to freeze assets or evidence.
• Are the foreigners that have entered a Member State's territory illegally not to be seen as having committed any offence (Article 2, Amendment No 9)?
• John, allow me, as host, to apologise for any offence caused.
• For the purpose of applying this Framework Decision, any Member State shall have competence to prosecute, under its national law, any offence to which the law of another Member State is applicable.
• e) The applicant is well known as having a good behavior, has not been convicted in the country or abroad for any offence that would make him/her unworthy of being a Romanian citizen.
• He apologises for any offence.
• As regards Article 46(2) ('any offence concerning his professional conduct'), it seems appropriate to retain the status quo as provided for in the existing directives by reintroducing the requirement that the judgment in question should be final.
• Based on different definitions of cybercrime, he then explained that "any offence that has been committed through the use of a computer, a network or a hardware device can be considered a cybercrime."