In its first part, this book examines the procedural stages following the commission of a crime: identifying the crime, its circumstances, and the perpetrator, followed by collecting evidence. This stage is succeeded by the preliminary investigation phase, where an investigator handles significant cases. This intermediate stage falls between the initial and final investigations. The book also outlines the purpose of the investigation at this stage and the responsible authority. It continues by presenting the final investigation stage, covering its general rules, the public nature of trial sessions, and the verbal nature of proceedings. The second part is dedicated to the methods of appealing criminal judgments. It details the general provisions for appeals, including objection with its definition and formal and substantive conditions. It also covers appeals, defining them, their substantive conditions, and noting which judgments are non-appealable.

ISBN: 9789957160000
Weight: 1.100 kg
Dimensions: 17x24 cm
Paper: White
Pages: 736
Year of Publication: 1993
Binding: Paperback