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Nemo tenetur se ipsum accusare principle
Machovský, Vojtěch ; Vokoun, Rudolf (advisor) ; Pelc, Vladimír (referee)
Nemo tenetur se ipsum accusare principle Abstract This thesis describes the principle of nemo tenetur se ipsum accusare in criminal law. One of the guiding principles of the criminal process in a modern democratic state, which is closely related to the right to a fair trial and one of the pillars on which the defense in criminal proceedings is built. This thesis focuses on historical development of this principle in our country and abroad, how the contemporary view of this principle in criminal proceedings gradually changed, both within continental law and anglo-american common law. Furthermore, the thesis describes the use of the principle of nemo tenetur in the current criminal process in Czech law and in the world, with a focus on guilty plea and plea deals. The first chapter contains the historical development of the principle in the continental system of law and in anglo-american common law, with the introduction of several important cases from the United States of America and their legal regulation, which in its essence was a prototype of the current concept of this principle. The second chapter contains an overwiev of how the principle is implemented in individual national and international legal systems. When part of this chapter is particularly devoted to the decisions made by the European Court of...
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Privilege against self-incrimination of legal entity in administrative proceedings
Švásta, Pavel ; Prášková, Helena (advisor) ; Průcha, Petr (referee) ; Staša, Josef (referee)
This thesis deals with the topic of privilege against self-incrimination of legal entity in administrative proceedings and in offence proceedings. The following reasons led me to the choice of this topic. First of all, it is a multidisciplinary topic involving criminal law, criminal administrative law, constitutional law, and private law, especially the regulation of legal entities. Furthermore, with the exemption of decision-making praxis of courts, and a few academic essays, attention hasn't been paid to this topic in its complexity. For this reason, this topic has offered novelty and the possibility of observing the progressive development of judicature, especially the decision-making praxis of the Supreme Court of the Czech Republic, the Supreme Administrative Court of the Czech Republic as well as the Constitutional Court of the Czech Republic and the European Court of Human Rights. The first part deals with the historical origins of privilege against self-incrimination and development of the criminal proceedings over the centuries. Special attention is paid to the fact, that privilege against self-incrimination was originally part of criminal proceedings until the 12th century, when this privilege was removed from the canon law and replaced with the inquisitional process which was linked with the...
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