A (re)reading of the deadline for offering the complaint from the preventive detention in custody hearing
Views: 571Keywords:
Criminal proceedings, Procedural term, Preventive Prison, Custody hearingAbstract
This article is relevant in the national context, since it focuses on the study of a re-reading of article 46 of the CPP, in view of the theoretical common sense that still prevails in counting the procedural deadline for offering the complaint, especially when there is the preventive detention decreed during a custody hearing. The research problem is: to what extent did the beginning of the period for filing the complaint suffer the impact of the implementation of the custody hearing in Brazil? Therefore, this study proposed to analyze the time limit for filing a complaint, when in a custody hearing, after a ministerial manifestation, preventive detention is decreed. The objective was, therefore, to carry out a work, with the aim of analyzing a possible change in the starting day of the period provided for in article 46 of the CPP, which, strictly speaking, has not been observed by doctrine and jurisprudence. As for the means, the research was bibliographic, due to the fact that the theoretical-methodological foundation is necessary for this work
Downloads
References
BADARÓ, Gustavo. Processo Penal. 2. ed. Rio de Janeiro: Elsevier, 2014.
CARNELUTTI, Francesco. Lecciones sobre el Proceso Penal. vol. II. Tradução: Santiago Sentís Melendo. Buenos Aires, Bosch, 1950.
DWORKIN, Ronald. O império do direito. 2. ed. São Paulo: Martins Fontes, 2007.
GLOECKNER, Ricardo Jacobsen. Autoritarismo e processo penal: uma genealogia das ideias autoritárias no processo penal brasileiro. vol. 1. Rio de Janeiro: Tirant lo Blanch, 2018.
JARDIM, Afrânio da Silva. Direito Processual Penal. Rio de Janeiro: Forense, 1999.
LOPES JR., Aury. Direito processual penal. 15. ed. São Paulo: Saraiva, 2018.
LOPES JR., Aury. Fundamentos do processo penal: introdução crítica. 6. ed. São Paulo: Saraiva, 2020.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Copyright of published articles belongs to the author, but with journal rights over the first publication and respecting the one-year exclusivity period. Authors may only use the same results in other publications by clearly indicating this journal as the medium of the original publication. If there is no such indication, it will be considered a situation of self-plagiarism.
Therefore, the reproduction, total or partial, of the articles published here is subject to the express mention of the origin of its publication in this journal, citing the volume and number of this publication. For legal purposes, the source of the original publication must be consigned, in addition to the DOI link for cross-reference (if any).