Collateral Sanctions for Offenders and Ex-offenders – Contrasts between the United States of America and Nordic European Countries

José Luis Díez-Ripollés

doi:10.5771/2193-5505-2016-3-234

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 229–230 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 229–230
- 231–233 Editorial Luigi Foffani Luigi Foffani 231–233
- 234–307 Articles 234–307
  - 234–264 Collateral Sanctions for Offenders and Ex-offenders – Contrasts between the United States of America and Nordic European Countries José Luis Díez-Ripollés José Luis Díez-Ripollés 234–264
  - 265–283 Much Ado About Something? The PIF Directive Proposal and its Impact on the Italian Legal System Giovanni F. Perilongo Giovanni F. Perilongo 265–283
  - 284–307 Potential Remedies for Violation of the Right to Counsel in Criminal Proceedings: Article 12 of the Directive 2013/48/EU (22 October2013) and its Output in National Legislation Anneli Soo Anneli Soo 284–307
- 308–329 Varia 308–329
  - 308–320 The Transfer of Sentenced Persons Between European Countries and the Protection of the Right to Family Life: A Comment on Serce v Romania (Application no. 35049/08) (30 June 2015) Jamil Ddamulira Mujuzi Jamil Ddamulira Mujuzi 308–320
  - 321–329 Case Note on Nemtsov v. Russia with Particular Focus on the Misuse of State Power: The European Court of Human Rights at a Crossroads Martin Eibach Martin Eibach 321–329
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EuCLR European Criminal Law Review , page 234 - 264

Collateral Sanctions for Offenders and Ex-offenders – Contrasts between the United States of America and Nordic European Countries

Autoren

José Luis Díez-Ripollés

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/2193-5505-2016-3-234
- ISSN: 2191-7442
- ISSN online: 2193-5505
Abstract

The enforcement of collateral sanctions on convicts and ex-convicts affecting political, civil and social rights that do not relate to the previous offence committed, frequently based on non-criminal law provisions, is proving to have a highly significant, socially exclusionary effect. This paper evaluates and confronts the reality of these sanctions in two different country regions, which apparently show distinctive criminal policies. The study forms part of wider research on the dimension of social inclusion / social exclusion as a guide to comparative criminal policy.
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