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001			9779
090			_a9779
100			_a20170103d1995 y0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
200			_aCriminal Justice Systems in Europe ( 1995) _eIreland _fClíona J. M. Kimber
210			_aHelsínquia _cHEUNI _d1995
215			_a54 p. _d25 cm
300			_aTambém disponível através de: https:https://www.ncjrs.gov/app/publications/abstract.aspx?id=158330. Acedido a 03 de janeiro de 2017
330			_aIrish criminal law is comprised of common law and statute law. Common law has developed over centuries through judicial decisions, while statute law represents a mix of pre-1922 British legislation and post-1922 Irish legislation. Ireland does not have a code of criminal procedure; instead, the criminal justice system is regulated by statute which has been interpreted by case law. The Irish criminal court system consists of the district court, the circuit court, the high court, and the supreme court. The Irish legal profession is divided into two branches, barristers and solicitors. Fundamental principles of criminal law and procedure in Ireland's criminal justice system are described, particularly in terms of legality, age of criminal responsibility, and strict liability. The organization of criminal investigations, trials, and the Director of Public Prosecutions is discussed, and the victim's role in criminal proceedings is examined. Consideration is also paid to sentencing, sanctions, juvenile and young offenders, probation, the prison system, and prisoner aftercare. Statistics are tabulated on offenses against the person, murder, manslaughter, traffic fatalities, offenses against property with violence, robbery, burglary, larceny, arson, and malicious damage. 18 references, 51 footnotes
606			_aDIREITO PENAL INTERNACIONAL _9579
606			_aIRLANDA _95607
606			_aNAÇÕES UNIDAS _94909
606			_aCRIMINOLOGIA _9704
700			_aKIMBER _bClíona J. M. _9105495
710			_aHEUNI - European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations Criminal justice systems in Europe and North America _910772
852			_j341.4KIM