Examples of using An investigating judge in English and their translations into French
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
She wished to know whether a lawyer had to be present during any encounter between a detainee and an investigating judge, and whether the detainee could have a lawyer appointed at no cost in the event that he was unable to pay legal fees.
periods of detention under the supervision of an investigating judge could be significantly longer before something approximating a charge in a common-law jurisdiction was brought.
to an investigating judge, and only exceptionally to police forces(mostly upon orders of an investigating judge), while appeals against a decision of the investigating judge are decided upon by the three-member panel.
Articles 91 to 112 of the Code of Criminal Investigation relate to the warrants that an investigating judge may issue to prevent an author of an offence from evading prosecution.
Returned to prison after appearing before an investigating judge, pronounced guilty as charged, finished the questioning process
protect the rights of victims or their beneficiaries, the Code of Criminal Procedure provides for the possibility of suing for damages by filing a complaint with an investigating judge.
the Public Prosecution Service or an investigating judge who is himself or herself suspected of the offence in question.
On the decentralization of juvenile justice, each of the country's 13 regions had a juvenile court and in some cases an investigating judge who specialized in juvenile justice.
who in turn brought them before the public prosecutor for referral to an investigating judge, so that their action as a de facto police unit was indirectly legitimized.
in 2001 more than 570.000 DEM was paid from the budget of Montenegro to citizens that were wrongfully deprived of liberty by the police or an investigating judge.
information contained therein can be disclosed only with the decision of an investigating judge.
Under article 211 of the new Code of Criminal Procedure, a detainee may be held without a decision by an investigating judge for a period not exceeding 72 hours from the time of detention.
District consultations also revealed misinterpretations of the 72-hour rule on the part of police with some believing it necessary to detain a suspect for at least 72 hours before s/he is brought before an investigating judge.
without access either to counsel or an investigating judge.
which at the cantonal level were dealt with by an investigating judge or prosecutor.
In principle, the public prosecutor is responsible for execution, unless the request involves an act that can only be ordered by an investigating judge during pretrial proceedings article 694-2 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.
of the public prosecutor, his or her representative or an investigating judge.
If detained without the decision of an investigating judge, the detainee must, within 60 hours of the time of detention,
According to the 2004 Criminal Law Amendment Act, which entered into force on 1 May 2004, an investigating judge shall decide on the admissibility of the extradition, against which both the public prosecutor and the persons to
then 14 days by a decision of an investigating judge. In both cases, the decision must be based on reasonable suspicion.