Consecuencias accesorias del delito
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2019-07
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Jaén: Universidad de Jaén
Resumen
[ES] El siguiente trabajo se basa en el estudio del Título VI del Libro I, esta parte del Código Penal compuesta de once artículos donde se recogen disposiciones referentes a: el decomiso ( artículos 127 y 127 bis,127 ter, 127 quáter, 127quinquies, 127 sexies, 127 septies, 127 octies y 128); las consecuencias aplicables a empresas, organizaciones, grupos o cualquier tipo de ente colectivo sin personalidad jurídica (artículo 129) y la toma de muestras biológicas de condenados por determinados delitos de especial gravedad (artículo 129 bis).
Se realiza un análisis sobre las modificaciones que trae consigo la reforma llevada a cabo en el Código Penal en el año 2015, así como, un estudio sobre la evolución del decomiso en nuestro código y sus diferentes modalidades.
Se tratara de dar respuesta a los problemas surgidos en torno a la complicada naturaleza de la que goza este nuevo artículo 129 bis.
[EN] The following work is based on the study of Title VI of Book I, this part of the Criminal Code composed of eleven articles which include provisions regarding: confiscation (articles 127 and 127 bis, 127 ter, 127 quater, 127 quarries, 127 sexies , 127 septies, 127 octies and 128); the consequences applicable to companies, organizations, groups or any type of collective entity without legal personality (Article 129) and the taking of biological samples of convicted persons for certain particularly serious crimes (Article 129 bis). An analysis is made of the modifications that the reform carried out in the Criminal Code brings about in 2015, as well as a study on the evolution of confiscation in our code and its different modalities. The aim would be to respond to the problems arising from the complicated nature of this new article 129 bis.
[EN] The following work is based on the study of Title VI of Book I, this part of the Criminal Code composed of eleven articles which include provisions regarding: confiscation (articles 127 and 127 bis, 127 ter, 127 quater, 127 quarries, 127 sexies , 127 septies, 127 octies and 128); the consequences applicable to companies, organizations, groups or any type of collective entity without legal personality (Article 129) and the taking of biological samples of convicted persons for certain particularly serious crimes (Article 129 bis). An analysis is made of the modifications that the reform carried out in the Criminal Code brings about in 2015, as well as a study on the evolution of confiscation in our code and its different modalities. The aim would be to respond to the problems arising from the complicated nature of this new article 129 bis.