Breach of the Peace

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1 headnote for Breach of the Peace
6.915 documents for Breach of the Peace
  • Breach of the peace statutes are today popularly called disorderly conduct statutes. The wording of breach of the peace or disorderly...

  • A rowdy protest in Rockville Centre by about 300 union members against the hiring practices of AvalonBay Communities has prompted the company to seek protection in the courts. The Virginia-based builder filed a request for a temporary restraining order in state Supreme Court on Thursday that would prevent 14 construction unions from "threatening to and engage in mass picketing, disorderly conduct, destruction of property and breach of the peace" at any of AvalonBay's developments on Long Island.

  • A comprehensive term encompassing acts or conduct that seriously endanger or disturb public peace and order. A breach of th...

  • CRIMINAL MISCELLANEOUS: The trial court did not err in convicting the defendant of disorderly conduct in violation of R.C. 2917.11(A)(2) where the defendant’s utterances, which encouraged an emotionally charged crowd to continue to gather and to ignore attempts by responding police officers to disperse the crowd, were likely to provoke the crowd into an immediate retaliatory breach of the peace.

  • DEARBORN, Mich. - A Florida pastor's planned demonstration outside a Michigan mosque was scuttled Friday after a jury determined the protest would constitute a breach of the peace and he was briefly jailed for refusing to pay what authorities called a "peace bond. The Rev. Terry Jones, whose past rhetoric against Muslims has inflamed anti-Western sentiment in Afghanistan, said he refused to pay the $1 bond because to do so would violate his freedom of speech. He later paid it and was released.

  • Regarding the use of the word "ni**er" as a 'fighting word' and the subsequent sequence of events, the doctrine reads that by its "very utterance," especially (though not limited to) when the "remark is addressed" to Black people in a hostile manner by racist Whites, (1) 'injury is inflicted' upon the Blacks; (2) 'an immediate breach of the peace in incited' by the Whites; and (3) "acts of violence" or "a violent response" is likely to ensue on the part of the Blacks, or, 'addressees.' To be sure, it is "likely to cause an average addressee to fight." This is exactly what happened with [Justin Barker] as the addresser and the Jena 6 as the addressees! Yea, I know 'ni**er' is a bad word," notes Brad, "but does it really qualify as a 'fighting word'?" he inquires. "After all," chimes Tif...

  • The RINO (reverend in name only) Terry Jones is like his fellow RINO, Fred Phelps, but in political drag. Jones, the "pastor" (PINO?) of the tiny and inconsequential Dove World Outreach Center in Gainesville, Fla., was jailed last week in Dearborn, Mich., "following a jury trial that found he was likely to create a 'breach of the peace' for plans to protest outside the Islamic Center of America in Dearborn," according to the Detroit News. Jones and his associate Wayne Sapp were taken into custody after they refused to post a $1 "peace bond." A judge then barred Jones and Sapp from entering the property of the Islamic Center -- the largest mosque in the U.S. -- for three years. The two posted bond and were released, but they promised to return on Friday.

  • The RINO (reverend in name only) Terry Jones is like his fellow RINO, Fred Phelps, but in political drag. Jones, the "pastor" (PINO?) of the tiny and inconsequential Dove World Outreach Center in Gainesville, Fla., was jailed recently in Dearborn, Mich., "following a jury trial that found he was likely to create a 'breach of the peace' for plans to protest outside the Islamic Center of America in Dearborn," according to the Detroit News. Jones and his associate Wayne Sapp were taken into custody after they refused to post a $1 "peace bond." A judge then barred Jones and Sapp from entering the property of the Islamic Center - the largest mosque in the U.S. - for three years. The two posted bond and were released, but they promised to return.

  • Across the Australian continent, Freemantle AntiNuclear Group rallied at their local wharf north of Perth on July 4. About fifty people demonstrated where the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS George Washington and guided missile cruiser USS Cowpens were docked prior to their participation in OTS. Policing was heavy, and former Australian senator Jo Vallentine and the others were told not to interfere with the "comfort" of the visiting sailors by speaking to them about peace and nuclear issues. Police arrested her for breach of the peace when she refused an order to move on. In front of a banner imploring "In the Name of God, Stop the Wars", and holding signs that read "Resist the War on Afghanistan" and "War is Terror is War", longtime Catholic Workers Jim Dowling and Ciaron O'Reill...



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