Glossary entry (derived from question below)
română term or phrase:
act de huliganism
engleză translation:
disorderly conduct
Added to glossary by
Cristina Moldovan do Amaral
Jun 28, 2003 16:58
20 yrs ago
9 viewers *
română term
act de huliganism
din română în engleză
Legislaţie/Brevete
Art. 292 CCA stabileşte că în cazul în care persoanele de 16-18 ani care au comis un act de huliganism nu prea grav si nu dispun de câştiguri dobândite prin munca lor, amenda se percepe de la părinţi sau de la persoanele care îi înlocuiesc.
Would a "public order offense" bring home the right connotation?
Would a "public order offense" bring home the right connotation?
Proposed translations
(engleză)
4 +2 | disorderly conduct | Cristina Moldovan do Amaral |
3 +1 | public disorder | zhdim |
3 | act of hooliganism | Jonathan Widell |
Proposed translations
+2
18 minute
Selected
disorderly conduct
care face parte din PUBLIC ORDER OFFENCES. Binenteles ca prin "disorderly conduct" se intelege si "act of hooliganism"
It is an offence under section 5 of the Public Order Act 1986 if you use threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour or disorderly behaviour within the hearing or sight of a person likely to be caused harassment, alarm or distress. There must be a victim present at the scene of the crime. That person must be identified, but need not be brought to court. Police officers are unlikely to be victims of this offence.
This is the lowest-level public order offence. It is intended to cover minor acts of hooliganism, especially behaviour directed at the elderly and other vulnerable groups. It was much criticised when it was introduced in the Public Order Act because it covered behaviour that was generally not considered to be criminal. In particular, it covers behaviour that falls short of violence or the threat or fear of violence.
The offence carries a unique two-stage power of arrest, allowing police to arrest only if the demonstrator has been warned to stop the disorderly conduct and has then gone on to repeat it. The offence can be tried in the Magistrates' Court only. The maximum penalty is a fine up to Ł1,000; there is no power to send a person convicted of this offence to prison.
It is an offence under section 5 of the Public Order Act 1986 if you use threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour or disorderly behaviour within the hearing or sight of a person likely to be caused harassment, alarm or distress. There must be a victim present at the scene of the crime. That person must be identified, but need not be brought to court. Police officers are unlikely to be victims of this offence.
This is the lowest-level public order offence. It is intended to cover minor acts of hooliganism, especially behaviour directed at the elderly and other vulnerable groups. It was much criticised when it was introduced in the Public Order Act because it covered behaviour that was generally not considered to be criminal. In particular, it covers behaviour that falls short of violence or the threat or fear of violence.
The offence carries a unique two-stage power of arrest, allowing police to arrest only if the demonstrator has been warned to stop the disorderly conduct and has then gone on to repeat it. The offence can be tried in the Magistrates' Court only. The maximum penalty is a fine up to Ł1,000; there is no power to send a person convicted of this offence to prison.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks, this is precicely what is meant here. Not universally valid, but hits the right nail rights on the right head. "
6 minute
act of hooliganism
Why not use this? It has been used in some quasi-legal contexts. For instance:
For the purpose of this site, the parameters set for what constitute an "art crime" involve those acts within the confines of a museum or gallery space where a work is willfully damaged. Acts of vandalism outside these confines, may be reduced to an act of hooliganism whether or not that was the intended aim especially when they lack a raison d'ętre. Most of the crimes documented involve a considerable risk of retribution against the perpetrators if caught (although rarely is a sever punishment dealt) and indeed in most instances no attempt of escape is sought.
For the purpose of this site, the parameters set for what constitute an "art crime" involve those acts within the confines of a museum or gallery space where a work is willfully damaged. Acts of vandalism outside these confines, may be reduced to an act of hooliganism whether or not that was the intended aim especially when they lack a raison d'ętre. Most of the crimes documented involve a considerable risk of retribution against the perpetrators if caught (although rarely is a sever punishment dealt) and indeed in most instances no attempt of escape is sought.
+1
9 minute
public disorder
UK English.
Public Disorder
Public Disorder is counted as any incident involving:-
Disturbance in a public place/licencesed premises/ private property
Drunkeness
Domestic Incidents
March or demonstration
Civil Disputes
Racial/ Ethnic/ or homophobic incident
Neighbour Disputes
Any other unlisted disorder or nuisance
Public/ sports events
Hunt saboteurs
Public Disorder
Public Disorder is counted as any incident involving:-
Disturbance in a public place/licencesed premises/ private property
Drunkeness
Domestic Incidents
March or demonstration
Civil Disputes
Racial/ Ethnic/ or homophobic incident
Neighbour Disputes
Any other unlisted disorder or nuisance
Public/ sports events
Hunt saboteurs
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