Code of Criminal Procedure (Liechtenstein)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Basic data
Title: Code of Criminal Procedure
Abbreviation: StPO
Type: Law (Liechtenstein)
Scope: Principality of Liechtenstein
Legal matter: Criminal procedural law
Issued on: October 18, 1988 (LGBl 1988 No. 62)
Entry into force on: January 1, 1989
Last change by: LGBl 2010/138
Please note the note on the applicable legal version.

The Code of Criminal Procedure (StPO) is a state law that contains the central provisions regulating criminal proceedings in Liechtenstein. In addition to the StPO, the Criminal Law Adjustment Act (StRAG) of May 20, 1987 regulates the Liechtenstein criminal process and affects the Liechtenstein Criminal Code (StGB) .

Regulation content

The Liechtenstein Code of Criminal Procedure regulates the procedure for the investigation of criminal offenses, the prosecution of suspicious persons and related decisions.

A criminal act is an act with a threatened court penalty.

structure

  • I. main part (general provisions), §§ 1 to 11
  • Part II (Of the Courts), Sections 12 to 18
  • III. Main part (from the public prosecutor's office) §§ 19 to 22
  • IIIa. Main piece (Diversion), §§ 22a to 22m
  • IV. Main part (of the accused and his defense) §§ 23 to 30b
  • V. main part (From the private prosecutor, the injured party and the private party), §§ 31 to 34
  • VI. Main part (from the announcement, delivery and inspection of files) §§ 35 to 40
  • VII. Main part (of the investigation in general and the combination of several as well as the separation of individual criminal cases), §§ 41 to 68
  • VIII. Main part (From the inspection and the experts), §§ 69 to 91
  • IX. Main part (From house and person searches, seizure and monitoring of electronic communication), Sections 92 to 104
  • Chapter X (From the hearing of the witnesses) §§ 105 to 124
  • XI. Main part (of the summons, presentation, arrest and pre-trial detention of the accused), §§ 125 to 144b
  • XII. Main part (From the hearing of the accused), §§ 145 to 156
  • XIII. Main part (From the Prosecution), §§ 157 to 174
  • XIV. Main part (From the final hearing), §§ 175 to 217a
  • XV. Main part (From the legal remedies), §§ 218 to 244
  • XVI. Main part (From the enforcement of judgments), §§ 245 to 256
  • XVII. Main section (From the findings and orders of the criminal court with regard to claims under private law), Sections 257 to 270
  • XVIII. Main part (On the resumption of criminal proceedings and reinstatement against the expiry of deadlines), §§ 271 to 282
  • XIX. Main part (From the proceedings against unknown, absent and fugitive), §§ 283 to 299
  • XX. Main part (On the costs of criminal proceedings), Sections 300 to 311
  • XXI. Main part (of the procedure before the single judge), §§ 312 to 316
  • XXII. Main part (simplifications of the procedure before the single judge in the event of violations and certain offenses), §§ 317 to 332
  • XXIII. Main part (of the procedure for conditional forbearance, conditional forbearance of preventive measures, issuing instructions and ordering the probation service), Sections 333 to 339
  • XXIV. Main part (on the procedure for preventive measures and in the event of expiry), §§ 340 to 357
  • XXV. Main part (From the procedure due to the responsibility of legal persons), §§ 357a to 357g
  • XXVI. Main part (final and transitional provisions), §§ 358 to 360

reception

The version of the Liechtenstein Code of Criminal Procedure largely follows the model of the Austrian Code of Criminal Procedure. It is structured similarly (but without subdivision into titles ) and subdivided with paragraphs.

In terms of content, the Liechtenstein StPO also largely follows the Austrian model of reception .

With the introduction of the Liechtenstein Code of Criminal Procedure, the Code of Criminal Procedure of December 31, 1913 was repealed. This Code of Criminal Procedure of 1913 already largely followed the pattern of the earlier Austrian Code of Criminal Procedure.

See also

Web links

Sources and References

  1. LGBl 1988/38, issued on October 24, 1988.
  2. LGBl 1914/3.