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gmatblast
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Paul
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Bhai
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krish
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I am finding "Plead guilty for" and Plead guilty to" used under same context. Both these idioms is used across board for plea, request, beg...

Can some one throw some light on the proper usage of these idioms.

Guys is there any particular website or potal on internet where we can claify these doubts. If so, please let me know. Thanks.
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Paul
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krish
I am finding "Plead guilty for" and Plead guilty to" used under same context. Both these idioms is used across board for plea, request, beg...

Can some one throw some light on the proper usage of these idioms.

Guys is there any particular website or potal on internet where we can claify these doubts. If so, please let me know. Thanks.


Plead for: https:
https://www.bartleby.com/61/68/P0366800.html
Look at definition for plead for

Plead guilty to: https:
https://www.cnn.com/2002/LAW/07/18/moussaoui.hearing/
https://www.foxnews.com/story/0%2C2933%2C93944%2C00.html
Look out for first bolded paragraphs

There is no such thing as plead guilty for...
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Bhai
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my question is not answered. :evil:
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Paul
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"its" properly refers to the subject of the sentence: First National Bank of Boston.
"in a federal district court" is only a prepositional phrase which you can remove and see that "its" refers to the former.
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