/ɪmˈprɪzənmənt æt hɑrd ˈleɪbər (æt ˈpiːnl ˈsɜːrvɪtjuːd)/ – Phrase
Definition: phạt giam có lao động khổ sai, lao động khổ sai.
A more thorough explanation: Imprisonment at hard labour (at penal servitude) refers to a sentence imposed by a court where an individual is required to serve time in prison and perform hard physical labor as part of their punishment. This type of sentence may also involve additional restrictions and requirements beyond standard imprisonment, such as being subject to penal servitude.
Example: The defendant was sentenced to imprisonment at hard labour for a period of five years for the crime of armed robbery.
Related words:
- penal servitude
- penal servitude for life
- commutation of death penalty to penal servitude for life
- imprisonment to commence at the expiration of the previously awarded imprisonment
- hard labour
- labour lawyer
- SERVITUDE
- personal servitude
- term of imprisonment credited toward another term of imprisonment
- confinement at hard labour