Cybercrime Benchbook for Judges and Magistrates and Cybercrime Guidelines for Prosecutors
თემის მონახაზი
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Target Audience Delivery Mode Judiciary Self-paced guide This Benchbook for Judges and Magistrates and Guidelines for Prosecutors on cybercrime and electronic evidence should provide members of the judiciary and prosecution first and basic support about cybercrime issues connected to their cases. In the first place it should provide basic explanation for number of the computer and cybercrime related terms and meanings in the form of the glossary.
Additionally, judges and prosecutors will be able to have a close insight into the case law of different countries within the field of cybercrime. Coming from Prosecution or Court cases, experiences presented in the appendix of this Benchbook (Guidelines), should provide additional value to the considerations starting from the very first steps of the criminal investigation, being it led by police or more contemporary led by Prosecution, to the final stages of first and final instance adjudications in Courts.
Disclaimer: These materials are made available for information, dissemination, and training purposes only. They are intended to support capacity-building activities and may be downloaded and used for non-commercial training of relevant stakeholders. These materials form part of training courses developed by the Council of Europe. Use of these materials shall respect the Council of Europe’s branding and acknowledge the Council of Europe as the source.
⚠️ This guide is only available in English, and it is designed for self-paced study.
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In this chapter, you will find:
2. Substantive Law 2.1 About definitions 2.2 About service provider 2.3 About traffic data 2.4 About Illegal access 2.5 About Illegal Interception 2.6 About Data interference 2.7 About System interference 2.8 About Misuse of device 2.9 About Computer related forgery 2.10 About computer related fraud 2.11 About Child pornography 2.12 About offences related to infringements of copyright and related rights
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In this chapter, you will find:
3. Procedural Law 3.1 About Expedited preservation of stored computer data 3.2 About Expedited preservation and partial disclosure of traffic data 3.3 About Production order 3.4 About Search and seizure of stored computer data 3.5 About Real-time collection of computer data 3.6 About Interception of content data 3.7 Special circumstances that should be taken into account
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In this chapter you, will find:
4. Mutual legal assistance 4.1 About General principles 4.2 About General principles relating to mutual assistance 4.3 About Specific provision for Mutual assistance and International cooperation
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In this chapter, you will find:
5. Specific guidelines 5.1 About notion of computer system 5.2 About botnets 5.3 About Transborder access to data 5.4 About identity theft and phishing in relation to fraud 5.5 About DDOS attacks 5.6 About Critical information infrastructure attacks 5.7 About New forms of malware 5.8 About Spam 5.9 About Production orders for subscriber information 5.10 About Terrorism
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Cybercrime Benchbook for Judges and Magistrates and Cybercrime Guidelines for Prosecutors
Cybercrime Benchbook for Judges and Magistrates and Cybercrime Guidelines for Prosecutors
This Benchbook for Judges and Magistrates and Guidelines for Prosecutors on cybercrime and electronic evidence should provide members of the judiciary and prosecution first and basic support about cybercrime issues connected to their cases. In the first place it should provide basic explanation for number of the computer and cybercrime related terms and meanings in the form of the glossary.
Additionally, judges and prosecutors will be able to have a close insight into the case law of different countries within the field of cybercrime. Coming from Prosecution or Court cases, experiences presented in the appendix of this Benchbook (Guidelines), should provide additional value to the considerations starting from the very first steps of the criminal investigation, being it led by police or more contemporary led by Prosecution, to the final stages of first and final instance adjudications in Courts.