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prosecutable

   Also found in: Legal 0.01 sec.
pros·e·cute  (prs-kyt)
v. pros·e·cut·ed, pros·e·cut·ing, pros·e·cutes
v.tr.
1. Law
a. To initiate civil or criminal court action against.
b. To seek to obtain or enforce by legal action.
2.
a. To pursue (an undertaking, for example) until completion; follow to the very end.
b. To chase or pursue (a vessel): "He held a dispatch saying that [they] had prosecuted and probably killed an Echo-class missile submarine" (Tom Clancy).
3. To carry on, engage in, or practice.
v.intr. Law
1. To initiate and conduct legal proceedings.
2. To act as prosecutor.

[Middle English prosecuten, from Latin prsequ, prsect- : pr-, forward; see pro-1 + sequ, to follow; see sekw-1 in Indo-European roots.]

prose·cuta·ble adj.
Translations
prosecutable
adjstrafbar


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There's even a prosecutable case that argues that he isn't even the best Arc winner in the last 12 months.
But when behavior crosses over to prosecutable acts, it's something else.
In the open stock market, such information would be considered "insider trading," and sharing it is viewed as a major, prosecutable crime.
 
 
 
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