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The Theory Of Abolishing Provision Of Attention In Criminal Law

Posted on:2017-03-13Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:Y W LiuFull Text:PDF
GTID:2336330488478043Subject:Criminal Law
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
On the premise of criminal law requirements, the provision of attention in criminal law indicates that law makers attempt to remind law officials by means of suggestive items in case they may ignore or mix up them. Among specific provisions of criminal law, it actually refers to a large number of items in provisions of attention,but their authentic effects deserve our adequate consideration. In terms of the quality improvement of judges and public prosecutors, we notice the limited functions of those provisions of attention; what’s worse, it’s also urgent to consider their abolition.Theoretically speaking, we may abolish those provisions of attention, or the criminal will get exaggerated. What’s more, if these provisions can’t take into huge effects, then this will add some unnecessary burdens to criminal, which will definitely go against the efficiency of penal law. Meanwhile, judging it to be a provision of attention or legal fiction will influence its conviction and sentencing properly. Besides, provisions of attention and legal fiction coexist with criminal laws,and they are similar in forms to some extent, which leads to confusion easily.Moreover, the lack of classifying standards between theory and practice in criminal will also put more responsibilities on the shoulders of judicial officers, thus the efficiency of justice may fall behind as well. In the aspect of judicial practice, the existence of provisions of attention may enhance criminal analogia. If so, it will do harm to the authority of the principle of a legally prescribed punishment. Therefore,we suggest the provision of attention be abolished so as to simplify the criminal law and to guard the authoritativeness of principle of a legally prescribed punishment for a specified crime.
Keywords/Search Tags:criminal law, provision of attention, legal fiction, abolition
PDF Full Text Request
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