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Acting Together in Crime: A Comparative Analysis of Joint Perpetration and Assistance to Criminal Offences Under French, German, Austrian and It
Contributor(s): Peters, Laura (Editor)
ISBN: 9462368538     ISBN-13: 9789462368538
Publisher: Eleven International Publishing
OUR PRICE:   $98.99  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: May 2018
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Law | Criminal Law - General
- Law | Comparative
- Law | Criminal Procedure
Series: Groningen Centre for Law and Governance
Physical Information: (0.81 lbs) 176 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

How are the same criminal cases judged under different European criminal law systems?

Five challenging Dutch criminal cases and accompanying Supreme Court judgments form the starting point of this book. They are used as the primary steppingstone of a description as well as a comparative analysis of the law on criminal participation in five prominent European countries. These cases concern disputable aspects of criminal regulations applicable to situations in which persons Act Together in Crime. All cases focus on joint perpetration, criminal aiding, or both, and their outcomes have provoked (strong) debates among legal scholars and practitioners in the Netherlands.

The book starts with a description of the cases, followed by an extensive overview of the Dutch law on criminal participation. Then, criminal law experts from France, Germany, Austria and Italy each present their nation's law on joint perpetration and criminal assistance, alongside their analyses of the five cases. The book concludes with an overall comparative perspective of the different outcomes to the cases and reflects on the different systems of criminal participation in the aforementioned countries.

This study seeks to give legal scholars, practitioners and lawmakers a valuable insight in the differences and similarities in how five distinct European criminal law systems deal with one of the most challenging criminal law topics.