Friday, 14 February 2014

Definition of Criminal Law

Briefly criminal law can be interpreted as a set of rules that reflect the will of the community to tackle crime criminal law is written very simple in Indonesia began to be known at the time of entry of the VOC ( East India Trade Association ) and only applied in the European group alone

Penal Code in force today in Indonesia is basically the remains of the Dutch colonial government named Wetboek van Strafrecht vor Nederlandscg Indie ( WvSNI ) imposed by the Royal Besluit dated October 15, 1915 No. 732 Staadsblad 1915 and came into force on January 1, 1918

In other words, a valid Criminal Code should most still speak Dutch , because until now Indonesia has no official translation in Indonesian . As a result of the Criminal Code that is used in the courts and law schools is an unofficial translation of a very diverse versions

Own criminal penalties under Article 10 of the Criminal Code are generally divided into two major parts criminal penalties principal ( capital punishment , imprisonment , confinement , fines , and cover ) and additional penalties ( revocation of certain rights , deprivation of certain goods , and the announcement of the verdict judge )

The legal rules are set and forcing members of the public to obey obey them , causing the presence of a balance in each nexus in society . Every public relations must not conflict with The provisions of the applicable legislation in the community .

Any violators of existing laws , be liable to a penalty imposed as a reaction to actions that violate the law .

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