Tricks To Changing Rook Piercing

may be offended write to someone you're gay

The Supreme Court upheld the fine of 400 € against a man of Ancona
(photo: The Palace of Justice in Rome, the seat of the Supreme Court)
ROME - It may be insulting to someone writing a letter in which he refers to his being gay, together with other circumstances as the habit of letters addressed to make holidays with same-sex and all ' being removed from a center of summer holidays for kids. For this reason, the Supreme Court upheld the fine of € 400 against S. Dante, a man of Ancona, who had written this type of letter to T. Luciano, an acquaintance with whom he had quarreled.

In particular, the Supreme Court - with the 1939 ruling - declared inadmissible the appeal of Dante S. against the sentence imposed by the Court of Ancona. Previously, the same Supreme Court annulled the acquittal of the accused. In a letter written

Luciano T. Dante had made reference to his being gay "also talking about a holiday in the mountains, Luciano, along with a sailor and the episode in which the recipient of the letter was removed from a sports club frequented by children.

The letter also alluded also to the alleged disappearance of documents on violations of the City Ancona that Luciano would have taken and assistance provided to a nephew to overcome a competition. According to the supreme court, "the court of Ancona in the proceedings, carried out its function properly framing the one hand the term 'gay' used in the letter to the episodes mentioned (vacation with ratings and expulsion from the club), and evaluating more allegations in the letter deemed offensive, such as disparaging with logically reasoned opinion on the merits. " The court case stems from the juxtaposition of two leaders of the municipal police in Ancona who aspired both to his appointment as commander.