Suspects in Europe: procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union
Gespeichert in:
| Format: | Buch |
|---|---|
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Antwerpen [u.a.]
Intersentia
2007
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Ius commune europaeum
64 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references Procedural rights at the investigative stage: towards a real commitment to minimum standards -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Belgium -- The investigative state of the criminal process in England and Wales -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Germany -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Greece -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Italy -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in the Netherlands -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Poland -- Case study: Belgium -- Case study: England and Wales -- Case study: Germany -- Case study: Greece -- Case study: Italy -- Case study: the Netherlands -- Case study: Poland -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Belgium -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention England -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Germany -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Greece -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Italy -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention the Netherlands -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Poland -- Comparative overview timelines |
| Beschreibung: | xxiii, 280 p., [1] fold. leaf 24 cm |
Internformat
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Suspects in Europe |b procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union |c editors: Ed Cape ... |
| 264 | 1 | |a Antwerpen [u.a.] |b Intersentia |c 2007 | |
| 300 | |a xxiii, 280 p., [1] fold. leaf |c 24 cm | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a Ius commune europaeum |v 64 | |
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references | ||
| 500 | |a Procedural rights at the investigative stage: towards a real commitment to minimum standards -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Belgium -- The investigative state of the criminal process in England and Wales -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Germany -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Greece -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Italy -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in the Netherlands -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Poland -- Case study: Belgium -- Case study: England and Wales -- Case study: Germany -- Case study: Greece -- Case study: Italy -- Case study: the Netherlands -- Case study: Poland -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Belgium -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention England -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Germany -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Greece -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Italy -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention the Netherlands -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Poland -- Comparative overview timelines | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Defense (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Pre-trial procedure / European Union countries | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Criminal procedure / European Union countries | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Rechtsbescherming |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Verdachten |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Strafprocesrecht |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Europees recht |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Europarecht | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Criminal investigation |z Europe | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Due process of law |z Europe | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) |z Europe | |
| 651 | 7 | |a EU-landen |2 gtt | |
| 651 | 4 | |a Europa | |
| 651 | 4 | |a Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804137285750358016 |
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| adam_text | EDITORS: ED CAPE JACQUELINE HODGSON TIES PRAKKEN TARU SPRONKEN SUSPECTS
IN EUROPE PROCEDURAL RIGHTS AT THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL
PROCESS IN THE EUROPEAN UNION INTERSENTIA METRO AGIS 2005 WITH FINANDAL
SUPPORT FROM THE AGIS PROGRAMME EUROPEAN COMMISSION -
DIRECTORATE-GENERAL JUSTICE, FREEDOM ANDSECURITY TABLE OF CONTENTS IUS
COMMUNE EUROPAEUM V PREFACE VII TABLE OF CONTENTS TX BIOGRAPHIES XIX 1.
MLCHELE CAIANIELLO XIX 2. EDCAPE XIX 3. STEF DE DECKER XX 4. ZINOVIA
DELLIDOU XX 5. JANFERMON XX 6. JACQUELINE HODGSON XX 7. GLULIO
ILLUMINATI XXI 8. PLOTR KRUSZYNSKI XXI 9. CHRISTOS NAINTOS XXII 10. TIES
PRAKKEN XXII 11. FRANZ SALDITT XXII 12. TARUSPRONKEN XXII 13. FRANK
VERBRUGGEN XXIII 14. THOMAS WEIGEND XXIII PROCEDURAL RIGHTS AT THE
INVESTIGATFVE STAGE: TOWARDS A REAL COMMITMENT TO MINIMUM STANDARDS 1 1.
INTRODUCTION 1 2. THE EU AND EUROPEAN CONTEXT 2 3. THREE MAJOR LEGAL
TRADITIONS 5 4. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 8 5. THE
RESEARCH PROJECT 11 6. EMERGING THEMES 13 6.1. THEORY AND PRACTICE 13
6.2. PROBLEMS OF DEFINITION 15 IX TABLE OF CONTENTS 6.3. UNDERSTANDING
ROLES AND FUNCTIONS 17 6.4. THE IMPORTANCE OFPOLICE INTERROGATION 19
6.5. PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF THE SUSPECT 20 6.6. RESOURCING LEGAL
ASSISTANCE 22 6.7. CHALLENGES TO THE DEFENCE LAWYER S WIE 23 6.8.
CONCLUSIONS 24 7. BLBLIOGRAPHY 266 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE
CRIMINAL PROCESS INBELGIUM 29 1. INTRODUCTION 29 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE
INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 31 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN POLICE, PROSECUTOR AND
INVESTIGATING JUDGE 31 2.2. ARREST, LIMITATIONS ON AND CONDITIONS
OFDETENTION, AND BAU 36 2.3. INTERROGATIONS 39 2.4. COERCIVE METHODS
OFINVESTIGATION 41 2.5. SECRET INVESTIGATIVE MEASURES 42 3. RIGHTS OF
THE DEFENDANT 43 3.1. INFORMATION ABOUT SUSPECTS RIGHTS 43 3.2. THE
RIGHT TO SILENCE AND CAUTION 44 3.3. THE RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER 4 5
3.4. THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED ABOUT THE CHARGE AND EXISTING EVIDENCE 45
5.5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE 47 3.6. LEGAL AID 48 3.7. THE RIGHT TO DISCLOSURE
49 3.8. JUVENILES 50 4. THE IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE
TRIAL 50 4.1. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE AND THE
TRIAL PHASE 50 4.2. EXCLUSION OF ILLEGALLY OBTAINED EVIDENCE 53 5. THE
ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 54 6. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 56 7.
BLBLIOGRAPHY 56 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL PROCESS IN
ENGLAND AND WALES 59 1. INTRODUCTION 59 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE
INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 60 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN POLICE, PROSECUTORS AND
DEFENCE 60 2.2. ARREST AND DETENTION 62 2.3. DURATION ANDREVIEW
OFDETENTION; BAIL 64 2.4. POLICE INTERVIEW 65 2.5. COERCIVE METHODS
OFINVESTIGATION 66 2.6. TERRORISM POWERS 68 3. RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANT
68 3.1. INFORMATION ABOUT THE SUSPECT S RIGHTS 68 3.2. RIGHT TO SILENCE
AND THE CAUTION 69 3.3. RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER 7 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS
3.4. RIGHT TO BE INFORMED ABOUT THE REASON FOR ARREST. 71 5.5. LEGAL
ASSISTANCE 71 3.6. LEGAL AID 72 3.7. RIGHT TO DISCLOSURE 72 3.8.
SPECIALPROTECTION OFJUVENILES AND OTHER VULNERABLE PERSONS 73 4. IMPACT
OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE TRIAL 74 5. THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE
LAWYER 75 6. BLBLIOGRAPHY 77 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL
PROCESS INGERMANY 79 1. INTRODUCTION 79 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE
INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 81 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN PROSECUTOR, POLICE AND
DEFENCE 81 2.2. ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL CUSTODY 82 2.3. INTERROGATION 83
2.4. COERCIVE METHODS OFINVESTIGATION 85 2.5. SECRET INVESTIGATIVE
METHODS 86 2.5.1. WIRETAPS 86 2.5.2. SURVEILLANCE OF LIVE CONVERSATIONS
87 2.6. SPECIAL POWERS IN CASES OFSUSPECTED TERRORISM OR ORGANISED CRIME
88 3. RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANT 88 3.1. INFORMATION ABOUT SUSPECT S RIGHTS
INCLUDING RIGHT TO SILENCE 88 3.2. THE RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER 89 3.3.
THE RIGHT TO BAIL 89 3.4. RIGHT TO BE INFORMED ABOUT THE CHARGE 89 3.5.
LEGAL ASSISTANCE 90 3.6. COMPULSORY DEFENCE AND LEGAL AID 92 3.7. RIGHT
TO DISCLOSURE 93 3.8. SPECIAL RULES FOR JUVENILES 94 3.9. SPECIAL RULES
IN TERRORISM CASES 94 4. THE IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE
TRIAL 95 4.1. PRE-TRIAL AND TRIAL STAGES 95 4.2. EXCLUSION OF ILLEGALLY
OBTAINED EVIDENCE 96 5. THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 97 5.1.
QUALIFICATION 97 5.2. ROLEWITHIN THE JUSTICE SYSTEM 97 5.3. REGULATIONS
AND LIMITATIONS 98 5.4. PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS AND RESTRICTIONS 98 6.
CONCLUSION 99 7. BLBLIOGRAPHY 99 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL
PROCESS INGREECE 101 1. INTRODUCTION 101 2. POWERS OF THE INVESTIGATING
AUTHORITIES AT THE PRE-TRIAL STAGE .... 103 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN
POLICE, PROSECUTOR AND INVESTIGATING JUDGE 103 XI TABLE OF CONTENTS 2.2.
ARREST AND DETENTION 10 7 2.3. POLICE INTERVIEW 108 2.4. COERCIVE
METHODS OFINVESTIGATION 109 2.5. SECRET METHODS OFINVESTIGATION 111 3.
RIGHTS OF THE SUSPECT OR DEFENDANT 112 3.1. INFORMATION ABOUT SUSPECT S
RIGHTS 112 3.2. THE RIGHT TO SILENCE 112 3.3. THE RIGHT TO AN
INTERPRETER 114 3.4. DETENTION AND BAU 115 3.5. THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED
ABOUT THE REASON FOR ARREST AND THE EXISTING EVIDENCE 116 3.6. LEGAL
ASSISTANCE 116 3.7. LEGAL AID 118 3.8. THE RIGHT TO DISCLOSURE 119 5. 9.
SPECIAL PROTECTION OFJUVENILES AND OTHER VULNERABLE PERSONS 120 4. THE
IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE TRIAL 121 4.1. THE PRINCIPLES
OF IMMEDIACY AND ORALITY AND THE USE OF PRE-TRIAL STATEMENTS 121
4.2. THE EXCLUSION OFILLEGALLY OR UNFAIRLY OBTAINED EVIDENCED 122 5. THE
ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 124 6. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 126 7.
BLBLIOGRAPHY 126 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL PROCESS INITALY
129 1. INTRODUCTION: THE CRIMINAL PROCESS IN THE ITALIAN SYSTEM: THE
CHOICE FOR AN ACCUSATORIAL MODEL 129 1.1. THE SEPARATION BETWEEN
INVESTIGATION AND TRIAL. THE ORALITY PRINCIPLE PROVIDEDFOR BY THE
CONSTITUTION IN THE CRIMINALPROCESS 129 1.2. EXCEPTIONS TO THE
ACCUSATORIAL MODEL 131 1.3. ALTERNATIVE MEANSFOR RESOLVING CRIMINAL
CASES INSPIRED BY THE INQUISITORIAL MODEL 132 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE
INVESTIGATION PHASE 133 2.1. THE RELATION BETWEEN THE PROSECUTOR AND THE
POLICE 133 2.2. ARREST 134 2.3. THE INTERROGATION OF THE SUSPECT 135
2.4. COERCIVE METHODS 136 2.5. SECRET INVESTIGATIVE METHODS 136 2.6.
TERRORISM AND ORGANIZED CRIME 137 3. RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANT DURING
INVESTIGATIONS 138 3.1. THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED OFBEING A SUSPECT 138
3.2. THE RIGHT TO SILENCE AND CAUTION 139 3.3. THE RIGHT TO AN
INTERPRETER 139 3.4. THE RIGHT TO BAIL OR THE RIGHT TO BE RELEASED ON
CONDITIONS PENDING TRIAL 140 3.5. RIGHT TO COUNSEL 140 3.6. THE
AVAILABILITY OF LEGAL ASSISTANCE 142 XII TABLE OF CONTENTS 3.7.
DISCLOSURE 14 4 5.6 . DIVERSION INJUVENILE CASES 144 3.9. RESTRICTIONS
ON THE RIGHTS OFTHE DEFENCE IN CASES OF TERRORISM AND/OR ORGANIZED CRIME
145 4. IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE TRIAL: ACTUAL RELEVANCE
OF THE INVESTIGATIVE PHASE IN THE ITALIAN CRIMINAL PROCESS 146 4.1. THE
PRINCIPLE OFIMMEDIACY 146 4.2. EXCLUSION OFILLEGALLY OR UNFAIRLY
OBTAINED EVIDENCE 146 5. THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 147 5.7.
SELF-PERCEPTION OF CRIMINAL LAWYERS 147 5.2. STATUTORY REGULATIONS AND
LIMITATIONS 148 5.3. PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS AND RESTRICTIONS 148 6. LIST
OF ABBREVIATIONS 149 7. BLBLIOGRAPHY 150 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE
CRIMINAL PROCESS IN THE NETHERLANDS 155 1. INTRODUCTION 155 2. POLICE
POWERS IN THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 156 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN POLICE,
PROSECUTOR, INVESTIGATING JUDGE AND DEFENCE... 156 2.2. ARREST
ANDPRELIMINARY DETENTION 157 2.2.1. ARREST AND FIRSTPERIOD OF
QUESTIONING 157 2.2.2. POLICE CUSTODY 158 2.2.3. DETENTION ON REMAND 159
2.3. INTERROGATION OFTHE SUSPECT 160 2.4. COERCIVE INVESTIGATIVE METHODS
161 2.4.1. MEASURES AGAINST ARRESTED PERSONS 161 2.4.2. SEARCHAND
SEIZURE 162 2.4.3. DNA, BODY-SEARCHES AND MENTAL EXAMINATIONS 163 2.5.
PROACTIVE AND SECRET INVESTIGATION METHODS 163 2.6. ORGANISED CRIME AND
TERRORISM 165 2.6.1. ORGANISED CRIME 165 2.6.2. TERRORISM 165 3. RIGHTS
OF THE DEFENDANT 166 5.7. INFORMATION ABOUT SUSPECTS RIGHTS 166 3.2.
THE RIGHT TO SILENCE AND CAUTION 166 3.3. THE RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER
166 3.4. THE RIGHT TO BAU OR RELEASE UNDER CONDITIONS 167 3.5. THE RIGHT
TO BE INFORMED ABOUT THE CHARGE AND EXISTING EVIDENCE 167 3.6. LEGAL
ASSISTANCE 168 3.7. LEGAL AID 169 3.8. THE RIGHT TO DISCLOSURE 170 3.9.
SPECIALPROTECTION OFJUVENILES AND OTHER VULNERABLE PERSONS 171 3.9.1.
JUVENILES 171 3.9.2. MENTALLY DISTURBED PERSONS 171 5.70. DIFFERENT
RIGHTS IN THE CASE OFSUSPECTED ORGANISED CRIME AND TERRORISM 171 3.10.1.
ORGANISED CRIME 171 XIII TABLE OF CONTENTS 3.10.2. TERRORISM 171 4. THE
IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE TRIAL 172 4.1. THE USE OF
PRE-TRIAL STATEMENTS OFTHE ACCUSED OR BY WITNESSES AS EVIDENCE AT TRIAL
172 4.2. THE EXCLUSION OFILLEGALLY OR UNFAIRLY OBTAINED EVIDENCE 174 5.
THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 174 5.7. PERCEPTION OFTHE ROLE OFTHE
DEFENCE LAWYER 174 5.2. STATUTORY REGULATIONS AND LIMITATIONS 175 5.3.
PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS AND RESTRICTIONS 176 6. CONCLUDING REMARKS 177 7.
BLBLIOGRAPHY 178 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL PROCESS
INPOLAND 181 1. INTRODUCTION 181 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE INVESTIGATIVE
STAGE 183 2.1. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN POLICE, PROSECUTORS AND DEFENCE 183
2.2. ARREST AND DETENTION 183 2.3. SUSPECTEDPERSON VERSUS SUSPECT 184
2.4. POLICE INTERVIEW 185 2.5. PRELIMINARY DETENTION; DURATION ANDBAIL
186 2.6. COERCIVE METHODS OFINVESTIGATION 187 2.7. SECRET METHODS
OFINVESTIGATION 188 2.8. TERRORISM AND ORGANIZEDCRIME 190 3. THE RIGHTS
OF THE DEFENDANT 192 5.7. INFORMATION CONCEMINGSUSPECTS RIGHTS 192 3.2.
PRESUMPTION OFINNOCENCE 192 3.3. THE RIGHT TO SILENCE AND CAUTION 193
3.4. THE RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER 193 3.5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE 194 3.6.
LEGAL AID 194 3.7. LEGAL ASSISTANCE BEFORE AND DURINGPOLICE INTERVIEW
195 3.8. THE RIGHT TO INFORMATION AS TO THE CHARGE AND EVIDENCE 195 3.9.
ACCESS TO AND THE CONTENT OFTHE CASEFILE 196 5.7 0. SPECIALPROTECTION
OFJUVENILES AND OTHER VULNERABLE PERSONS 197 4. THE IMPACT OF THE
INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE COURSE OF THE TRIAL.... 198 4.1. THE
BOUNDARIES OFTHE INDICTMENT AND THEPRINCIPLE OFIMMEDIACY 198 4.2.
EXCLUSION OF EVIDENCE 199 5. THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 199 5.7.
PERCEPTIONS OFTHE ROLE OFA DEFENCE LAWYER 199 5.2. STATUTORY REGULATIONS
AND RESTRICTIONS 201 5.3. PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS AND RESTRICTIONS 202 6.
BLBLIOGRAPHY 203 CASESTUDY 207 1. INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION 207 2.
CASESTUDY 208 XRV TABLE OF CONTENTS CASE STUDY: BELGIUM 211 1. RIGHTS
WHILST DETAINED 211 7.7. THE ARREST 211 1.2. PRISONERS RIGHTS 21 1 2.
ACCESS TO AN INTERPRETER 213 3. ACCESS TOA LAWYER PRIOR TO (POLICE)
INTERVIEWS 213 4. PRESENCE OF A LAWYER DURING INTERVIEWS 214 5. SECRET
AND NON-CONTRADICTORY CHARACTER OF THE INVESTIGATION 214 5.7. ACCESS TO
THE CASEFILE 214 5.2. ADDITIONAL INQUIRIES 215 5.3. SEARCH WARRANTS 215
6. DOCUMENTATION OF THE INTERVIEW 216 7. ASSESSMENT OF EVIDENCE 216 8.
RELEASE ON BAIL 217 CASE STUDY: ENGLAND AND WALES 219 1. ARREST 219 2.
DETENTION -RIGHTS AND PROCEDURE 219 2.1. JEAN 221 2.2. SID 221 3. LEGAL
ADVICE 222 4. SEARCH OF PREMISES 224 5. INTERVIEW 224 5.7.
CONFESSIONS/SILENCE 225 6. BAIL/CONTINUED DETENTION 226 CASE STUDY:
GERMANY 229 1. ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL CUSTODY 229 2. RLGHT TO AN
INTERPRETER 230 3. ACCESS TO A LAWYER 230 4. ACCESS TO THE PROSECUTION
FILE 231 5. SEARCH OF PREMISES 231 6. POLICE INTERVIEW 232 7. RIGHT TO
SILENCE 232 8. PRE-TRIAL CUSTODY-BAIL 233 CASE STUDY: GREECE 235 1.
ARREST 235 2. DETENTION AT THE POLICE STATION - RIGHTS AND PROCEDURE 236
3. POLICE INTERVIEWS 236 4. ACCESS TO LEGAL ADVICE AT THE POLICE STATION
238 5. SEARCH OF PREMISES 239 6. PROCEDURE BEFORE THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
239 7. PROCEDURE BEFORE THE INVESTIGATING JUDGE 240 8. PROCEDURE BEFORE
THE COURT 240 9. THE USE OF SURVEILLANCE METHODS 241 XV TABLE OF
CONTENTS 10. BAIL/CONTINUED DETENTION 242 CASE STUDY: ITALY 243 1.
CHARGES 243 2. THE SEPARATION OF THE CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS INVOLVING JEAN
243 3. THE ASSIGNMENT OF COUNSEL AND THE RIGHTS OF THE ARRESTED PERSON
243 4. VALIDATION OFTHE ARREST 244 4.1. THE MAIN ISSUES DEALT WITH AT
THE ARREST VALIDATION HEARING 244 4.2. THE ROLE OF DEFENCE COUNSEL AT
THE ARREST VALIDATION HEARING. 244 5. THE LIKELY OUTCOME OF THE ARREST
VALIDATION HEARING 245 5.7. ARREST VALIDATION 245 5.2. DETENTION PENDING
THE PROCEEDING 246 6. INDICTMENT AND TRIAL 246 6.1. SID 246 6.2. JEAN
247 6.3. GEORGES 247 CASE STUDY: THE NETHERLANDS 249 1. ARREST 249 2.
DETENTION-RIGHTS AND PROCEDURE 251 2.1. POLICE INTERVIEW 251 2.2.
CAUTION AND EVIDENTIAL VALUE OF POLICE RECORDS 25 2 2.3. INTERPRETER.
253 2.4. POLICE CUSTODY AND LEGAL ADVICE 253 2.5. DETENTION ON REMAND
254 2.5.1. GEORGES 254 2.5.2. JEAN 256 2.5.3. SID 257 CASE STUDY: POLAND
259 1 . FIRST STAGE: RIGHTS DURING ARREST AND CUSTODY 259 2. RLGHT TO AN
INTERPRETER 262 3. RIGHT TO SPEAK TO A LAWYER BEFORE THE FIRST INTERVIEW
262 4. PRESENCE LAWYER DURING POLICE INTERVIEW 263 5. ACCESS TO THE FILE
263 6. SEARCH AT GEORGES PREMISES 263 7. RECORDING OF THE INTERVIEW 264
8. USE OF POLICE INTERVIEWS AT TRIAL 264 9. RELEASE ON BAIL AND
COMMENCEMENT OF CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS 265 TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL
DETENTION BELGIUM 267 TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL DETENTION ENGLAND
AND WALES 268 TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL DETENTION GERMANY 270 XVI
TABLE OF CONTENTS TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL DETENTION GREECE 271
TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL DETENTION ITALY 274 TIMELINE ARREST AND
PRE-TRIAL DETENTION THE NETHERLANDS 276 TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL
DETENTION POLAND 279 COMPARATIVE OVERVD2W TIMELINES 281 XVII
|
| adam_txt |
EDITORS: ED CAPE JACQUELINE HODGSON TIES PRAKKEN TARU SPRONKEN SUSPECTS
IN EUROPE PROCEDURAL RIGHTS AT THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL
PROCESS IN THE EUROPEAN UNION INTERSENTIA METRO AGIS 2005 WITH FINANDAL
SUPPORT FROM THE AGIS PROGRAMME EUROPEAN COMMISSION -
DIRECTORATE-GENERAL JUSTICE, FREEDOM ANDSECURITY TABLE OF CONTENTS IUS
COMMUNE EUROPAEUM V PREFACE VII TABLE OF CONTENTS TX BIOGRAPHIES XIX 1.
MLCHELE CAIANIELLO XIX 2. EDCAPE XIX 3. STEF DE DECKER XX 4. ZINOVIA
DELLIDOU XX 5. JANFERMON XX 6. JACQUELINE HODGSON XX 7. GLULIO
ILLUMINATI XXI 8. PLOTR KRUSZYNSKI XXI 9. CHRISTOS NAINTOS XXII 10. TIES
PRAKKEN XXII 11. FRANZ SALDITT XXII 12. TARUSPRONKEN XXII 13. FRANK
VERBRUGGEN XXIII 14. THOMAS WEIGEND XXIII PROCEDURAL RIGHTS AT THE
INVESTIGATFVE STAGE: TOWARDS A REAL COMMITMENT TO MINIMUM STANDARDS 1 1.
INTRODUCTION 1 2. THE EU AND EUROPEAN CONTEXT 2 3. THREE MAJOR LEGAL
TRADITIONS 5 4. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 8 5. THE
RESEARCH PROJECT 11 6. EMERGING THEMES 13 6.1. THEORY AND PRACTICE 13
6.2. PROBLEMS OF DEFINITION 15 IX TABLE OF CONTENTS 6.3. UNDERSTANDING
ROLES AND FUNCTIONS 17 6.4. THE IMPORTANCE OFPOLICE INTERROGATION 19
6.5. PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF THE SUSPECT 20 6.6. RESOURCING LEGAL
ASSISTANCE 22 6.7. CHALLENGES TO THE DEFENCE LAWYER'S WIE 23 6.8.
CONCLUSIONS 24 7. BLBLIOGRAPHY 266 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE
CRIMINAL PROCESS INBELGIUM 29 1. INTRODUCTION 29 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE
INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 31 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN POLICE, PROSECUTOR AND
INVESTIGATING JUDGE 31 2.2. ARREST, LIMITATIONS ON AND CONDITIONS
OFDETENTION, AND BAU 36 2.3. INTERROGATIONS 39 2.4. COERCIVE METHODS
OFINVESTIGATION 41 2.5. SECRET INVESTIGATIVE MEASURES 42 3. RIGHTS OF
THE DEFENDANT 43 3.1. INFORMATION ABOUT SUSPECTS' RIGHTS 43 3.2. THE
RIGHT TO SILENCE AND CAUTION 44 3.3. THE RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER 4 5
3.4. THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED ABOUT THE CHARGE AND EXISTING EVIDENCE 45
5.5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE 47 3.6. LEGAL AID 48 3.7. THE RIGHT TO DISCLOSURE
49 3.8. JUVENILES 50 4. THE IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE
TRIAL 50 4.1. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE AND THE
TRIAL PHASE 50 4.2. EXCLUSION OF ILLEGALLY OBTAINED EVIDENCE 53 5. THE
ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 54 6. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 56 7.
BLBLIOGRAPHY 56 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL PROCESS IN
ENGLAND AND WALES 59 1. INTRODUCTION 59 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE
INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 60 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN POLICE, PROSECUTORS AND
DEFENCE 60 2.2. ARREST AND DETENTION 62 2.3. DURATION ANDREVIEW
OFDETENTION; BAIL 64 2.4. POLICE INTERVIEW 65 2.5. COERCIVE METHODS
OFINVESTIGATION 66 2.6. TERRORISM POWERS 68 3. RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANT
68 3.1. INFORMATION ABOUT THE SUSPECT'S RIGHTS 68 3.2. RIGHT TO SILENCE
AND THE CAUTION 69 3.3. RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER 7 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS
3.4. RIGHT TO BE INFORMED ABOUT THE REASON FOR ARREST. 71 5.5. LEGAL
ASSISTANCE 71 3.6. LEGAL AID 72 3.7. RIGHT TO DISCLOSURE 72 3.8.
SPECIALPROTECTION OFJUVENILES AND OTHER VULNERABLE PERSONS 73 4. IMPACT
OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE TRIAL 74 5. THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE
LAWYER 75 6. BLBLIOGRAPHY 77 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL
PROCESS INGERMANY 79 1. INTRODUCTION 79 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE
INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 81 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN PROSECUTOR, POLICE AND
DEFENCE 81 2.2. ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL CUSTODY 82 2.3. INTERROGATION 83
2.4. COERCIVE METHODS OFINVESTIGATION 85 2.5. SECRET INVESTIGATIVE
METHODS 86 2.5.1. WIRETAPS 86 2.5.2. SURVEILLANCE OF LIVE CONVERSATIONS
87 2.6. SPECIAL POWERS IN CASES OFSUSPECTED TERRORISM OR ORGANISED CRIME
88 3. RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANT 88 3.1. INFORMATION ABOUT SUSPECT'S RIGHTS
INCLUDING RIGHT TO SILENCE 88 3.2. THE RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER 89 3.3.
THE RIGHT TO BAIL 89 3.4. RIGHT TO BE INFORMED ABOUT THE CHARGE 89 3.5.
LEGAL ASSISTANCE 90 3.6. COMPULSORY DEFENCE AND LEGAL AID 92 3.7. RIGHT
TO DISCLOSURE 93 3.8. SPECIAL RULES FOR JUVENILES 94 3.9. SPECIAL RULES
IN TERRORISM CASES 94 4. THE IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE
TRIAL 95 4.1. PRE-TRIAL AND TRIAL STAGES 95 4.2. EXCLUSION OF ILLEGALLY
OBTAINED EVIDENCE 96 5. THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 97 5.1.
QUALIFICATION 97 5.2. ROLEWITHIN THE JUSTICE SYSTEM 97 5.3. REGULATIONS
AND LIMITATIONS 98 5.4. PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS AND RESTRICTIONS 98 6.
CONCLUSION 99 7. BLBLIOGRAPHY 99 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL
PROCESS INGREECE 101 1. INTRODUCTION 101 2. POWERS OF THE INVESTIGATING
AUTHORITIES AT THE PRE-TRIAL STAGE . 103 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN
POLICE, PROSECUTOR AND INVESTIGATING JUDGE 103 XI TABLE OF CONTENTS 2.2.
ARREST AND DETENTION 10 7 2.3. POLICE INTERVIEW 108 2.4. COERCIVE
METHODS OFINVESTIGATION 109 2.5. SECRET METHODS OFINVESTIGATION 111 3.
RIGHTS OF THE SUSPECT OR DEFENDANT 112 3.1. INFORMATION ABOUT SUSPECT'S
RIGHTS 112 3.2. THE RIGHT TO SILENCE 112 3.3. THE RIGHT TO AN
INTERPRETER 114 3.4. DETENTION AND BAU 115 3.5. THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED
ABOUT THE REASON FOR ARREST AND THE EXISTING EVIDENCE 116 3.6. LEGAL
ASSISTANCE 116 3.7. LEGAL AID 118 3.8. THE RIGHT TO DISCLOSURE 119 5. 9.
SPECIAL PROTECTION OFJUVENILES AND OTHER VULNERABLE PERSONS 120 4. THE
IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE TRIAL 121 4.1. THE PRINCIPLES
OF 'IMMEDIACY' AND 'ORALITY' AND THE USE OF PRE-TRIAL STATEMENTS 121
4.2. THE EXCLUSION OFILLEGALLY OR UNFAIRLY OBTAINED EVIDENCED 122 5. THE
ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 124 6. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 126 7.
BLBLIOGRAPHY 126 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL PROCESS INITALY
129 1. INTRODUCTION: THE CRIMINAL PROCESS IN THE ITALIAN SYSTEM: THE
CHOICE FOR AN ACCUSATORIAL MODEL 129 1.1. THE SEPARATION BETWEEN
INVESTIGATION AND TRIAL. THE ORALITY PRINCIPLE PROVIDEDFOR BY THE
CONSTITUTION IN THE CRIMINALPROCESS 129 1.2. EXCEPTIONS TO THE
ACCUSATORIAL MODEL 131 1.3. ALTERNATIVE MEANSFOR RESOLVING CRIMINAL
CASES INSPIRED BY THE INQUISITORIAL MODEL 132 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE
INVESTIGATION PHASE 133 2.1. THE RELATION BETWEEN THE PROSECUTOR AND THE
POLICE 133 2.2. ARREST 134 2.3. THE INTERROGATION OF THE SUSPECT 135
2.4. COERCIVE METHODS 136 2.5. SECRET INVESTIGATIVE METHODS 136 2.6.
TERRORISM AND ORGANIZED CRIME 137 3. RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANT DURING
INVESTIGATIONS 138 3.1. THE RIGHT TO BE INFORMED OFBEING A SUSPECT 138
3.2. THE RIGHT TO SILENCE AND CAUTION 139 3.3. THE RIGHT TO AN
INTERPRETER 139 3.4. THE RIGHT TO BAIL OR THE RIGHT TO BE RELEASED ON
CONDITIONS PENDING TRIAL 140 3.5. RIGHT TO COUNSEL 140 3.6. THE
AVAILABILITY OF LEGAL ASSISTANCE 142 XII TABLE OF CONTENTS 3.7.
DISCLOSURE 14 4 5.6'. DIVERSION INJUVENILE CASES 144 3.9. RESTRICTIONS
ON THE RIGHTS OFTHE DEFENCE IN CASES OF TERRORISM AND/OR ORGANIZED CRIME
145 4. IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE TRIAL: ACTUAL RELEVANCE
OF THE INVESTIGATIVE PHASE IN THE ITALIAN CRIMINAL PROCESS 146 4.1. THE
PRINCIPLE OFIMMEDIACY 146 4.2. EXCLUSION OFILLEGALLY OR UNFAIRLY
OBTAINED EVIDENCE 146 5. THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 147 5.7.
SELF-PERCEPTION OF CRIMINAL LAWYERS 147 5.2. STATUTORY REGULATIONS AND
LIMITATIONS 148 5.3. PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS AND RESTRICTIONS 148 6. LIST
OF ABBREVIATIONS 149 7. BLBLIOGRAPHY 150 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE
CRIMINAL PROCESS IN THE NETHERLANDS 155 1. INTRODUCTION 155 2. POLICE
POWERS IN THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE 156 2.1. RELATIONS BETWEEN POLICE,
PROSECUTOR, INVESTIGATING JUDGE AND DEFENCE. 156 2.2. ARREST
ANDPRELIMINARY DETENTION 157 2.2.1. ARREST AND FIRSTPERIOD OF
QUESTIONING 157 2.2.2. POLICE CUSTODY 158 2.2.3. DETENTION ON REMAND 159
2.3. INTERROGATION OFTHE SUSPECT 160 2.4. COERCIVE INVESTIGATIVE METHODS
161 2.4.1. MEASURES AGAINST ARRESTED PERSONS 161 2.4.2. SEARCHAND
SEIZURE 162 2.4.3. DNA, BODY-SEARCHES AND MENTAL EXAMINATIONS 163 2.5.
PROACTIVE AND SECRET INVESTIGATION METHODS 163 2.6. ORGANISED CRIME AND
TERRORISM 165 2.6.1. ORGANISED CRIME 165 2.6.2. TERRORISM 165 3. RIGHTS
OF THE DEFENDANT 166 5.7. INFORMATION ABOUT SUSPECTS' RIGHTS 166 3.2.
THE RIGHT TO SILENCE AND CAUTION 166 3.3. THE RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER
166 3.4. THE RIGHT TO BAU OR RELEASE UNDER CONDITIONS 167 3.5. THE RIGHT
TO BE INFORMED ABOUT THE CHARGE AND EXISTING EVIDENCE 167 3.6. LEGAL
ASSISTANCE 168 3.7. LEGAL AID 169 3.8. THE RIGHT TO DISCLOSURE 170 3.9.
SPECIALPROTECTION OFJUVENILES AND OTHER VULNERABLE PERSONS 171 3.9.1.
JUVENILES 171 3.9.2. MENTALLY DISTURBED PERSONS 171 5.70. DIFFERENT
RIGHTS IN THE CASE OFSUSPECTED ORGANISED CRIME AND TERRORISM 171 3.10.1.
ORGANISED CRIME 171 XIII TABLE OF CONTENTS 3.10.2. TERRORISM 171 4. THE
IMPACT OF THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE TRIAL 172 4.1. THE USE OF
PRE-TRIAL STATEMENTS OFTHE ACCUSED OR BY WITNESSES AS EVIDENCE AT TRIAL
172 4.2. THE EXCLUSION OFILLEGALLY OR UNFAIRLY OBTAINED EVIDENCE 174 5.
THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 174 5.7. PERCEPTION OFTHE ROLE OFTHE
DEFENCE LAWYER 174 5.2. STATUTORY REGULATIONS AND LIMITATIONS 175 5.3.
PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS AND RESTRICTIONS 176 6. CONCLUDING REMARKS 177 7.
BLBLIOGRAPHY 178 THE INVESTIGATIVE STAGE OF THE CRIMINAL PROCESS
INPOLAND 181 1. INTRODUCTION 181 2. POLICE POWERS IN THE INVESTIGATIVE
STAGE 183 2.1. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN POLICE, PROSECUTORS AND DEFENCE 183
2.2. ARREST AND DETENTION 183 2.3. 'SUSPECTEDPERSON'VERSUS 'SUSPECT' 184
2.4. POLICE INTERVIEW 185 2.5. PRELIMINARY DETENTION; DURATION ANDBAIL
186 2.6. COERCIVE METHODS OFINVESTIGATION 187 2.7. SECRET METHODS
OFINVESTIGATION 188 2.8. TERRORISM AND ORGANIZEDCRIME 190 3. THE RIGHTS
OF THE DEFENDANT 192 5.7. INFORMATION CONCEMINGSUSPECTS' RIGHTS 192 3.2.
PRESUMPTION OFINNOCENCE 192 3.3. THE RIGHT TO SILENCE AND CAUTION 193
3.4. THE RIGHT TO AN INTERPRETER 193 3.5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE 194 3.6.
LEGAL AID 194 3.7. LEGAL ASSISTANCE BEFORE AND DURINGPOLICE INTERVIEW
195 3.8. THE RIGHT TO INFORMATION AS TO THE CHARGE AND EVIDENCE 195 3.9.
ACCESS TO AND THE CONTENT OFTHE CASEFILE 196 5.7 0. SPECIALPROTECTION
OFJUVENILES AND OTHER VULNERABLE PERSONS 197 4. THE IMPACT OF THE
INVESTIGATIVE STAGE ON THE COURSE OF THE TRIAL. 198 4.1. THE
BOUNDARIES OFTHE INDICTMENT AND THEPRINCIPLE OFIMMEDIACY 198 4.2.
EXCLUSION OF EVIDENCE 199 5. THE ROLE OF THE DEFENCE LAWYER 199 5.7.
PERCEPTIONS OFTHE ROLE OFA DEFENCE LAWYER 199 5.2. STATUTORY REGULATIONS
AND RESTRICTIONS 201 5.3. PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS AND RESTRICTIONS 202 6.
BLBLIOGRAPHY 203 CASESTUDY 207 1. INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION 207 2.
CASESTUDY 208 XRV TABLE OF CONTENTS CASE STUDY: BELGIUM 211 1. RIGHTS
WHILST DETAINED 211 7.7. THE ARREST 211 1.2. PRISONERS' RIGHTS 21 1 2.
ACCESS TO AN INTERPRETER 213 3. ACCESS TOA LAWYER PRIOR TO (POLICE)
INTERVIEWS 213 4. PRESENCE OF A LAWYER DURING INTERVIEWS 214 5. SECRET
AND NON-CONTRADICTORY CHARACTER OF THE INVESTIGATION 214 5.7. ACCESS TO
THE CASEFILE 214 5.2. ADDITIONAL INQUIRIES 215 5.3. SEARCH WARRANTS 215
6. DOCUMENTATION OF THE INTERVIEW 216 7. ASSESSMENT OF EVIDENCE 216 8.
RELEASE ON BAIL 217 CASE STUDY: ENGLAND AND WALES 219 1. ARREST 219 2.
DETENTION -RIGHTS AND PROCEDURE 219 2.1. JEAN 221 2.2. SID 221 3. LEGAL
ADVICE 222 4. SEARCH OF PREMISES 224 5. INTERVIEW 224 5.7.
CONFESSIONS/SILENCE 225 6. BAIL/CONTINUED DETENTION 226 CASE STUDY:
GERMANY 229 1. ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL CUSTODY 229 2. RLGHT TO AN
INTERPRETER 230 3. ACCESS TO A LAWYER 230 4. ACCESS TO THE PROSECUTION
FILE 231 5. SEARCH OF PREMISES 231 6. POLICE INTERVIEW 232 7. RIGHT TO
SILENCE 232 8. PRE-TRIAL CUSTODY-BAIL 233 CASE STUDY: GREECE 235 1.
ARREST 235 2. DETENTION AT THE POLICE STATION - RIGHTS AND PROCEDURE 236
3. POLICE INTERVIEWS 236 4. ACCESS TO LEGAL ADVICE AT THE POLICE STATION
238 5. SEARCH OF PREMISES 239 6. PROCEDURE BEFORE THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
239 7. PROCEDURE BEFORE THE INVESTIGATING JUDGE 240 8. PROCEDURE BEFORE
THE COURT 240 9. THE USE OF SURVEILLANCE METHODS 241 XV TABLE OF
CONTENTS 10. BAIL/CONTINUED DETENTION 242 CASE STUDY: ITALY 243 1.
CHARGES 243 2. THE SEPARATION OF THE CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS INVOLVING JEAN
243 3. THE ASSIGNMENT OF COUNSEL AND THE RIGHTS OF THE ARRESTED PERSON
243 4. VALIDATION OFTHE ARREST 244 4.1. THE MAIN ISSUES DEALT WITH AT
THE ARREST VALIDATION HEARING 244 4.2. THE ROLE OF DEFENCE COUNSEL AT
THE ARREST VALIDATION HEARING. 244 5. THE LIKELY OUTCOME OF THE ARREST
VALIDATION HEARING 245 5.7. ARREST VALIDATION 245 5.2. DETENTION PENDING
THE PROCEEDING 246 6. INDICTMENT AND TRIAL 246 6.1. SID 246 6.2. JEAN
247 6.3. GEORGES 247 CASE STUDY: THE NETHERLANDS 249 1. ARREST 249 2.
DETENTION-RIGHTS AND PROCEDURE 251 2.1. POLICE INTERVIEW 251 2.2.
CAUTION AND EVIDENTIAL VALUE OF POLICE RECORDS 25 2 2.3. INTERPRETER.
253 2.4. POLICE CUSTODY AND LEGAL ADVICE 253 2.5. DETENTION ON REMAND
254 2.5.1. GEORGES 254 2.5.2. JEAN 256 2.5.3. SID 257 CASE STUDY: POLAND
259 1 . FIRST STAGE: RIGHTS DURING ARREST AND CUSTODY 259 2. RLGHT TO AN
INTERPRETER 262 3. RIGHT TO SPEAK TO A LAWYER BEFORE THE FIRST INTERVIEW
262 4. PRESENCE LAWYER DURING POLICE INTERVIEW 263 5. ACCESS TO THE FILE
263 6. SEARCH AT GEORGES' PREMISES 263 7. RECORDING OF THE INTERVIEW 264
8. USE OF POLICE INTERVIEWS AT TRIAL 264 9. RELEASE ON BAIL AND
COMMENCEMENT OF CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS 265 TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL
DETENTION BELGIUM 267 TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL DETENTION ENGLAND
AND WALES 268 TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL DETENTION GERMANY 270 XVI
TABLE OF CONTENTS TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL DETENTION GREECE 271
TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL DETENTION ITALY 274 TIMELINE ARREST AND
PRE-TRIAL DETENTION THE NETHERLANDS 276 TIMELINE ARREST AND PRE-TRIAL
DETENTION POLAND 279 COMPARATIVE OVERVD2W TIMELINES 281 XVII |
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| geographic | EU-landen gtt Europa Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten |
| geographic_facet | EU-landen Europa Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten |
| id | DE-604.BV023052241 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T19:25:05Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:09:52Z |
| institution | BVB |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016255600 |
| oclc_num | 137334638 |
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| owner | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-188 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-188 |
| physical | xxiii, 280 p., [1] fold. leaf 24 cm |
| publishDate | 2007 |
| publishDateSearch | 2007 |
| publishDateSort | 2007 |
| publisher | Intersentia |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Ius commune europaeum |
| series2 | Ius commune europaeum |
| spelling | Suspects in Europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union editors: Ed Cape ... Antwerpen [u.a.] Intersentia 2007 xxiii, 280 p., [1] fold. leaf 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Ius commune europaeum 64 Includes bibliographical references Procedural rights at the investigative stage: towards a real commitment to minimum standards -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Belgium -- The investigative state of the criminal process in England and Wales -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Germany -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Greece -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Italy -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in the Netherlands -- The investigative stage of the criminal process in Poland -- Case study: Belgium -- Case study: England and Wales -- Case study: Germany -- Case study: Greece -- Case study: Italy -- Case study: the Netherlands -- Case study: Poland -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Belgium -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention England -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Germany -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Greece -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Italy -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention the Netherlands -- Timeline arrest and pre-trial detention Poland -- Comparative overview timelines Defense (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries Pre-trial procedure / European Union countries Criminal procedure / European Union countries Rechtsbescherming gtt Verdachten gtt Strafprocesrecht gtt Europees recht gtt Europarecht Criminal investigation Europe Due process of law Europe Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) Europe EU-landen gtt Europa Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten Cape, Ed Sonstige oth Ius commune europaeum 64 (DE-604)BV010118502 64 GBV Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016255600&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Suspects in Europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union Ius commune europaeum Defense (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries Pre-trial procedure / European Union countries Criminal procedure / European Union countries Rechtsbescherming gtt Verdachten gtt Strafprocesrecht gtt Europees recht gtt Europarecht Criminal investigation Europe Due process of law Europe Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) Europe |
| title | Suspects in Europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union |
| title_auth | Suspects in Europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union |
| title_exact_search | Suspects in Europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Suspects in Europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union |
| title_full | Suspects in Europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union editors: Ed Cape ... |
| title_fullStr | Suspects in Europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union editors: Ed Cape ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Suspects in Europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union editors: Ed Cape ... |
| title_short | Suspects in Europe |
| title_sort | suspects in europe procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the european union |
| title_sub | procedural rights at the investigative stage of the criminal process in the European Union |
| topic | Defense (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries Pre-trial procedure / European Union countries Criminal procedure / European Union countries Rechtsbescherming gtt Verdachten gtt Strafprocesrecht gtt Europees recht gtt Europarecht Criminal investigation Europe Due process of law Europe Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) Europe |
| topic_facet | Defense (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) / European Union countries Pre-trial procedure / European Union countries Criminal procedure / European Union countries Rechtsbescherming Verdachten Strafprocesrecht Europees recht Europarecht Criminal investigation Europe Due process of law Europe Preliminary examinations (Criminal procedure) Europe EU-landen Europa Europäische Union. Mitgliedsstaaten |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016255600&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV010118502 |
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