![profinfo_mega_wyprzedaz_1920x60.jpg [50.63 KB]](https://www.profinfo.pl/storage/image/core_files/2020/8/10/1e96b96936f80c0fe1a513eada4e639c/jpg/wkprofinfo/frontend/profinfo_mega_wyprzedaz_1920x60.jpg)
Evidence in EU Fraud Cases
Produkty z promocji znikają w błyskawicznym tempie. Pospiesz się jeśli nie chcesz przegapić niższej ceny! 
Mamy dla Ciebie dobrą wiadomość!
Teraz nasze e-booki możesz czytać w bezpłatnej aplikacji. Dowiedz się więcej
Opis publikacji
The collection of evidence and its admissibility is a major practical challenge, particularly when it comes to the interaction between administrative and criminal proceedings. This problem is even more manifest in cases of EU fraud which are often transnational. Evidence in EU Fraud Cases addresses these important issues.
The book refers to the problems of collection, exchange and admissibility of evidence on several levels. There are difficulties related to evidence on purely national level, between administrative and law enforcement authorities. Also, admissibility of evidence is questionable when it comes to interactions between national authorities of different EU Member States and,furthermore, between EU Member State authorities and European institutions, such as OLAF. All these issues are addressed in the book, offering an interesting comparative perspective, both in practical and theoretical aspects.
The publication also explo...
The collection of evidence and its admissibility is a major practical challenge, particularly when it comes to the interaction between administrative and criminal proceedings. This problem is even more manifest in cases of EU fraud which are often transnational. Evidence in EU Fraud Cases addresses these important issues.
The book refers to the problems of collection, exchange and admissibility of evidence on several levels. There are difficulties related to evidence on purely national level, between administrative and law enforcement authorities. Also, admissibility of evidence is questionable when it comes to interactions between national authorities of different EU Member States and, furthermore, between EU Member State authorities and European institutions, such as OLAF. All these issues are addressed in the book, offering an interesting comparative perspective, both in practical and theoretical aspects.
The publication also explores the state of affairs in the field of protection of the financial interests of the EU from a general perspective, indicating main deficiencies of the current system, and analyzes some of the new initiatives aimed at addressing these problems. An account of the Polish experiences in prosecuting offences against the EU financial interests is also provided.
The authors are some of the most renowned experts in the field, including Dr Giovanni Kessler, Director General of OLAF, Prof. John E.A. Vervaele (Utrecht University) and Prof. Eleonora Zielińska (University of Warsaw). The scientific editor is Dr Celina Nowak, Assistant Professor at Kozminski University.
Zwiń
Rok publikacji: 2013
Wydanie: 1
Liczba stron: 200
Towar w kategorii: Unia Europejska, Monografie
Wersja publikacji: Książka papier
ISBN: 978-83-264-4447-0
Kod towaru: KAM-2292 W01Z01
Spis treści
Rozwiń Zwiń
str. 7
Preface and acknowledgements
str. 9
Introduction
str. 11
Giovanni Kessler
State of affairs in the field of protection of EU financial interests
str. 15
John A.E. Vervaele
Gathering and use of evidence in the area of freedom, security and justice, with special regard to EU fraud and OLAF investigations
...
Abbreviations
str. 7
Preface and acknowledgements
str. 9
Introduction
str. 11
Giovanni Kessler
State of affairs in the field of protection of EU financial interests
str. 15
John A.E. Vervaele
Gathering and use of evidence in the area of freedom, security and justice, with special regard to EU fraud and OLAF investigations
str. 21
Jacek Skonieczny
Gathering information and evidence concerning fraud in administrative proceedings
str. 57
Mateusz Błachucki
Procedural safeguards at the evidence stage of administrative proceedings in the light of the legal standards of the European Convention on Human Rights
str. 65
Adam Pęśko, Krzysztof Kot
Irregularities detrimental to the financial interests of the Republic of Poland and the European Union - the role of Police in fighting crime in that area
str. 85
Bernardo Cartoni
Admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence: the Italian experience
str. 91
Riccardo Nodari, Vania Cirese
Admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence in criminal proceedings in Italy
str. 97
László Kis
The relevant rules on the admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence in Hungarian criminal procedure
str. 103
Stefano Filletti, Stephanie Shaw
Admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence in criminal proceedings in Malta
str. 111
Grażyna Stronikowska
Admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence in criminal proceedings - Polish experiences
str. 121
Celina Nowak
PIF offences in Poland - legislative and statistical aspects
str. 137
Barbara Nita
From European Evidence Warrant to European Investigation Order
str. 171
Eleonora Zielińska
Conclusions. Collecting and use of evidence in EU fraud cases. Current state of affairs and future challenges
str. 189
str. 7
Preface and acknowledgements
str. 9
Introduction
str. 11
Giovanni Kessler
State of affairs in the field of protection of EU financial interests
str. 15
John A.E. Vervaele
Gathering and use of evidence in the area of freedom, security and justice, with special regard to EU fraud and OLAF investigations
str. 21
Jacek Skonieczny
Gathering information and evidence concerning fraud in administrative proceedings
str. 57
Mateusz Błachucki
Procedural safeguards at the evidence stage of administrative proceedings in the light of the legal standards of the European Convention on Human Rights
str. 65
Adam Pęśko, Krzysztof Kot
Irregularities detrimental to the financial interests of the Republic of Poland and the European Union - the role of Police in fighting crime in that area
str. 85
Bernardo Cartoni
Admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence: the Italian experience
str. 91
Riccardo Nodari, Vania Cirese
Admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence in criminal proceedings in Italy
str. 97
László Kis
The relevant rules on the admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence in Hungarian criminal procedure
str. 103
Stefano Filletti, Stephanie Shaw
Admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence in criminal proceedings in Malta
str. 111
Grażyna Stronikowska
Admissibility and value of OLAF produced evidence in criminal proceedings - Polish experiences
str. 121
Celina Nowak
PIF offences in Poland - legislative and statistical aspects
str. 137
Barbara Nita
From European Evidence Warrant to European Investigation Order
str. 171
Eleonora Zielińska
Conclusions. Collecting and use of evidence in EU fraud cases. Current state of affairs and future challenges
str. 189
Tematyka
Rozwiń Zwiń
