Legal consequences of the rights of the accused, derived from its constitutional operability

Authors

  • Xavier F. Andrade Castillo Universidad San Francisco de Quito

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18272/iu.v13i15.719

Keywords:

Cuestiones preliminares de los conceptos, Derecho penal de acto, derecho penal de autor, Derecho a la libertad, Derecho a juicio, Derecho a la defensa, confesión o autoincriminación como defensa, Acogerse al silencio como defensa, Ser oído en cualquier momento, Ser informado de manera previa, precisa y detallada, entender los cargos, Derecho a impugnar y recurrir resoluciones públicas, doble conforme, ne reformatio in pejus

Abstract

The administration of criminal justice has had many and fundamental changes in its evolution, both from the substantive and adjective point of view. With different nuances, highlights currently a virtual consensus on the application of the criminal law of the act, and the key notion of exceptional deprivation of liberty in the process. The right to defense, with its various elements, is the cornerstone of the criminal process, is one of the most decisive victories of the legal world, is an absolute necessity in the complex specialties of criminal justice administration.

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Published

2013-01-01

How to Cite

Andrade Castillo, X. F. (2013). Legal consequences of the rights of the accused, derived from its constitutional operability. Iuris Dictio, 13(15). https://doi.org/10.18272/iu.v13i15.719

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Section

Artículos