Abstract

The procedural model of fair justice is based on a dualistic basis, which includes not only the possibility of find-ing a person guilty of committing a crime, but also the possibility of his acquittal. In this regard, in parallel with the procedural tools of prosecution, criminal proceedings contain a system of special means of restoring the rights of persons who have been violated as a result of unjustified and unlawful criminal prosecution. And the key moment of the triumph of justice in cases of criminal prosecution of an innocent person becomes an ac-quittal, entailing the right to rehabilitation. As is known in judicial practice, an acquittal is a relatively rare phe-nomenon, but nevertheless, the question of such a section of criminal procedural activity as the establishment of grounds entailing rehabilitation during the trial always remains relevant. The success of achieving the ap-pointment of criminal proceedings, and from the point of view of public perception – the fairness of justice de-pends on how the institution of rehabilitating grounds will be implemented in a timely and effective manner in cases stipulated by law.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call