The Type and the Amount of a Criminal Offence’s Damage as a Required Element of a Fact to be Proven by the Investigator in Criminal Proceeding
Keywords:
prove, a fact to be proven, criminal offence’s damage, nonmaterial and physical damage, damage of property, an investigator
Abstract
The Article examines the type and the amount of a criminal offence’s damage as a required element of a fact to be proven in criminal proceeding for adequate interpretation and application by the investigators. It is established that the proof of the type and the amount of a criminal offence’s damage is of primary importance regarding compensation of the damage to victims: recognition of victims, civil claimants and defendants, decision in civil action, in criminal proceeding, establishment of potentially distained property amount. Moreover this element is important for criminal and legal classification of the crime in terms of defining the level of social danger, establishment of punishment etc. It is proved that the type and the amount of a criminal offence’s damage, taken as evidence, do not guarantee complete and effective reimbursement. That is why other facts must be presented for proving during the criminal proceeding including the precise ones (time, place, manner and other crime causes), guilt of the accused person etc. The Type and the amount of a criminal offence must be proved in all criminal proceedings, but it must be noted that the damage itself is not an indicator of all crimes as socially dangerous consequences are non-binding features of corpus delicti. This element of proving is to be set apart as it is important not only for the crime classification but also for the following stage of damage compensation; investigator is required to be aware of its importance and expand his attention beyond proving the crime occurrence and guilt of the accused.Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
Abstract views: 298 PDF Downloads: 825
How to Cite
[1]
Sofin, M. 1. The Type and the Amount of a Criminal Offence’s Damage as a Required Element of a Fact to be Proven by the Investigator in Criminal Proceeding. Scientific Herald of the National Academy of Internal Affairs. 99, 2 (1), 253-262.
Issue
Section
Law enforcement activities
- Authors reserve the right to authorship of their own work and transfer to the magazine the right of the first publication of this work under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which allows other persons to freely distribute published work with mandatory reference to authors of the original work and the first publication of an article in this magazine.
- Authors have the right to enter into separate additional agreements on non-exclusive dissemination of the work in the form in which it was published in the journal (for example, to post an article in the institution's repository or to publish as part of a monograph), provided that the link to the first publication of the work in this journal is maintained.
- The journal's policy allows and encourages the posting of articles by authors on the Internet (for example, in electronic storehouses of institutions or on personal websites), both before the submission of this manuscript to the editorial office and during its editorial processing, as this contributes to the creation of a productive scientific discussion and positively affects the efficiency and dynamics of citing the published work.