Criminal law

Continuing, ongoing and mass offences

20. July 2024

6 minutes of reading

Criminal law

Most of us know that crimes are divided into felonies and misdemeanors according to their severity. But there is another division = by time. Based on this, we distinguish three groups of crimes - mass crimes, continuing crimes and continuing offences. In this article we will look at each group in more detail and explain their differences using specific examples of crimes.

Types of detention and remand prisons: how long can you be locked up for?

18. July 2024

13 minutes of reading

Criminal law

You can be imprisoned if you are charged with a criminal offence. However, this can only be done for certain reasons, for example if there is a fear that you will abscond or continue to commit crime. In total, you could end up in custody for up to four years. In this article, we'll look at the reasons for and length of bail, but also how to defend against it, how to get out as soon as possible, and what it's like in custody.

Offences against civil coexistence: insult, ridicule, injury to health and others

17. July 2024

7 minutes of reading

Criminal law

If you choose to insult or ridicule someone, you may pay a heavy price. The same goes if you decide to make fun of your neighbour or falsely accuse someone of an offence. In what situations do you commit a civil offence and what are the penalties? Find out in this article.

What is a crime and how do we divide crimes?

15. July 2024

9 minutes of reading

Criminal law

Most of us probably have a general understanding of what a crime is. "Murder or theft" would be a possible answer. But did you know that theft can also be a simple misdemeanor that doesn't even register on a criminal record? And do you know that the criminal record is also a government office? We looked at the offenses, their divisions, and statutes of limitations in our article.

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Criminal offence of bodily harm: what is the penalty?

14. July 2024

12 minutes of reading

Criminal law

Was the accident your fault? You walked away okay, but the other driver has a broken collarbone? Alternatively, did you fail to follow work instructions at work and your colleague suffered a concussion as a result? You've probably committed the crime of battery. What penalties do you face and how much will you pay in compensation? Find out in this article.

Whistleblower Protection Act: who does it oblige?

13. July 2024

9 minutes of reading

Criminal law

Many people view whistleblowers as whistleblowers. However, whistleblowing plays an important role and can prevent money laundering or an environmental disaster. In addition, whistleblowers are in a much better position with the adoption of the new law. In this article, we look at exactly what the Whistleblower Protection Act covers and who it applies to.

Theft: when is theft an offence and when is it a crime?

11. July 2024

9 minutes of reading

Criminal law

Theft is one of the most common crimes. The punishment for theft ranges from a fine of CZK 50,000 to a 10-year prison sentence. In this article, we'll take a closer look at these penalties and tell you when theft is a criminal offence and when it is a mere misdemeanour. Finally, we will also clarify the differences between theft, concealment of property, robbery and embezzlement.

What is the meaning of concurrent offences?

8. July 2024

5 minutes of reading

Criminal law

A petrol pump was robbed, a shop window was smashed and a petrol station attendant was handcuffed and beaten and eventually succumbed to her injuries. Sometimes the media brings us stories like this. From a layman's point of view, it's an extremely repulsive crime. From the point of view of legal theorists, it's a so-called concurrent crime. Why does this qualification matter in criminal proceedings, and how is concurrence penalised and punished? We will take a closer look at this in our text.

Defamation – when is it a crime and how to defend yourself?

7. July 2024

7 minutes of reading

Criminal law

It's been slandered since time immemorial. But with the development of the internet, gossip can have a much wider impact and spread at lightning speed. This can make gossip much more dangerous. On the other hand, the law provides us with tools to defend ourselves against defamation. Which ones are they and when to use them?

Types of stalking and how to defend against it

6. July 2024

9 minutes of reading

Criminal law

The recent Netflix hit series Reindeer has reignited the controversy surrounding stalking. Many suspect that stalking can be a crime. But few can guess how far it can go and how to define themselves against it. In today's article, we'll give you some advice on how to deal with a situation that can be assessed as stalking.

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Previous 1 … 3 4 5 6 7 … 10 Next

Continuing, ongoing and mass offences

Types of detention and remand prisons: how long can you be locked up for?

Offences against civil coexistence: insult, ridicule, injury to health and others

What is a crime and how do we divide crimes?

Get advice from online lawyers

Criminal offence of bodily harm: what is the penalty?

Whistleblower Protection Act: who does it oblige?

Theft: when is theft an offence and when is it a crime?

What is the meaning of concurrent offences?

Defamation – when is it a crime and how to defend yourself?

Types of stalking and how to defend against it

Get advice from online lawyers

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