A suspended imposition of sentence or s.i.s. is basically suspends a sentence. There is usually a duration put on the s.i.s. that is known as the probation. Usually a person has a s.i.s. when they plead guilty or plea bargain for a crime. Basically, the courts are seeing if a person can act better. If a person gets in trouble again during their probation period, then the court can punish the person for the crime that they committed previously. If the person does not get in trouble during their probation period, then the crime is forgiven and the person is not convicted.
You need an attorney for an answer to this one, not WikiAnswers. It will vary based on deferred imposition, or deferred adjudication. IF you were found guilty of a crime that bars ownership, but sentencing was suspended, that is different from having a finding of guilt/ innocence deferred. Seriously, talk with an attorney. Being wrong on this would be a life changing event.
A suspended imposition of sentence for a DUI may show up on certain background checks, as it indicates that you were charged with a DUI but that the sentence was deferred pending successful completion of certain terms. It typically remains on your record until the terms of the deferred sentence are completed.
It could be an imposition to have to take the dog out in the rain
For some criminals the imposition of obedience to laws is an inconvenience .
I can give you several sentences.It's an imposition for you to ask me to work overtime again.Would it be an imposition if I spoke to you for a minute, Boss?I don't want to be an imposition.
A suspended sentence
"Are you sure dinner at your place is all right? We'd not wish to be an imposition."
According to the official Google Dictionary, the meaning of imposition is, "the action or process of imposing something or of being imposed". Imposition could also mean, "a thing that is imposed, in particular".
Conviction of a federal offense rarely (if ever) results in a deferred sentence.
an deferred revenue is known as accounting
of Defer
Answer: Deferred sentence. A court may grant a deferred sentence for an offense which, under chapter 46.20 RCW, constitutes mandatory grounds for the revocation or suspension of a driver's license. Deferred driver's license. In such a case, a court cannot permit the person to retain his/her driver's license during the period of the deferred sentence.