LW612 : Code of Criminal Procedure

Department

faculty of Law

Academic Program

Master in Criminal Law

Type

Compulsory

Credits

04

Prerequisite

Overview

The study of this course aims to:

  • Study the status quo
  • Libyan law assessment
  • Examination of comparative systems

Intended learning outcomes

Knowledge and understanding

  • To familiarize the student with the construction and the main concepts.
  • To be familiar with the standards on which the procedural system is based.
  • To explain the change and difference in the procedural systems.

mental skills

  • The student analyzes the components of the procedural system.
  • To compare different systems.
  • To criticize the existing one, to conclude the imbalance, and to suggest alternatives.

Practical and professional skills

  • To distinguish between the different systems.
  • That the student diagnoses the strengths and weaknesses of the system
  • To be able to design alternatives to what is decided

General and transferable skills

  • That the student be able to present his perceptions.
  • The student should be able to write worksheets.
  • The student should be able to discuss counter ideas.

Teaching and learning methods

  • Lectures
  • Case study and panel discussion
  • Discuss working papers

Methods of assessments

  • First Assessment Written Exam 60%
  • Second Assessment Writing Worksheets 20%
  • Final evaluation Discussions 20%
  • Total 100 points

Course content

  • legal conditioning
  • legal conditioning
  • Evolution in procedural systems - the Public Prosecution as a model
  • The development of the Public Prosecution and judicial work and the separation between the power of accusation and investigation
  • Transformation and development in the parties to the criminal case
  • Evolution under the affiliated civil lawsuit
  • Evolution in the limitations of the criminal case
  • The procedural development of immunity and the evolution of immunity against self-condemnation is what is known as the right to silence
  • Evolution in the expiration of the criminal case
  • Procedural development in the primary investigation - pretrial detention as a model
  • Prevent the accused from disposing of his money