Revue internationale de droit pénal
érès

I.S.B.N.2-86586-990-3
638 pages

p. 225 à 251
doi: 10.3917/ridp.721.0225

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Vol. 72 2001/1-2

Lay participation in Norway

Asbjørn Strandbakken
Introduction
2. General rules of the Criminal Trial
2.1. The adversary system
2.2. Role of the aggrieved person
2.3. The principle of oral proceedings
2.4. The principle of immediacy
2.5. The principle of hearing both sides of a case
2.6. The principle of free evaluation of the evidence
2.7. The duty of the courts to clarify the facts of the case
2.8. The institute of plea bargaining
• 3. Lay participation in the courts at first instance
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Rights of the lay judges
— 3.3. Role of the lay judges during the hearing
3.4. Deliberations on the questions of guilt and sentencing
3.5. The judgment
• 4. Lay participation in the Court of Appeal
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Limitations on the right to appeal
4.3. Non-participation of lay judges
4.4. Mixed courts
4.5. Jury trial
Appeal to the Supreme Court
6. The selection of lay judges
6.1. Introduction
6.2. Nomination of prospective lay judges
6.3. Selection of lay judges for a specific trial
8. Criticism of lay participation and reform proposals
8.1. Introduction
8.2. The legal tradition as an independent argument
8.3. The value of professional and lay judge co-operation
8.4. The value of stated reasons for the verdict
8.5. Jury trials as more complicated, expensive and time consuming
8.6. The jury as a possible safeguard against unjustified convictions
8.7. Conclusion
• BIBLIOGRAPHY


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