释义 |
procuratorpro‧cu‧ra‧tor /ˈprɒkjəreɪtə $ ˈprɑːkjəreɪtər/ noun [countable] procuratorOrigin: 1200-1300 Latin procurare; ➔ PROCURE - All prosecutions are undertaken by the public prosecutor, the Lord Advocate, or his subordinates, the procurators fiscal.
- However, procurators fiscal hardly ever take advantage of this power.
- Police said one man had been charged with breach of the peace and a report was being sent to the procurator fiscal.
- Police said that a report on the crash would go to the procurator fiscal at Ayr.
- Tashkent's deputy chief of police and the deputy city procurator allegedly watched the attack but did not intervene to stop it.
- The procurator fiscal has a wide measure of autonomy, both in a discretion whether to prosecute and in choosing the charges.
- This records the restoration of a principia by Naevius, an assistant procurator, in the early third century.
► procurator fiscal- All prosecutions are undertaken by the public prosecutor, the Lord Advocate, or his subordinates, the procurators fiscal.
- However, procurators fiscal hardly ever take advantage of this power.
- Police said one man had been charged with breach of the peace and a report was being sent to the procurator fiscal.
- Police said that a report on the crash would go to the procurator fiscal at Ayr.
- The procurator fiscal has a wide measure of autonomy, both in a discretion whether to prosecute and in choosing the charges.
1an official with legal powers, especially in the former Soviet Union, the Roman Catholic Church or the ancient Roman Empire: the Procurator General of the Ukraine2procurator fiscal an official in Scotland who decides whether someone should be sent to court for a trial |