III K 138/19
AI generated
Court combined sentences for multiple drug and corruption crimes using the asperatio principle due to lack of direct connection.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe court issued a joint verdict combining sentences for the defendant across three separate proceedings involving drug offenses and corruption. The defendant argued for leniency based on prior rehabilitation, but the court noted his continued recidivism over nearly six years. Consequently, the court applied the asperatio principle to combine the punishments while acknowledging the diverse legal interests infringed.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 63 § 1 k.k.; Art. 577 k.p.k.; When crimes lack direct subject-object connection, the court may apply the asperatio principle to combine sentences, balancing cumulation with the nature of infringed legal goods.
Keywords
AI generated
joint sentence
asperatio principle
drug offenses
corruption crimes
recidivism
cumulation of penalties
legal interests
Cited Legislation
AI generatedArt. 63 § 1 k.k.
Art. 577 k.p.k.
Art. 572 k.p.k.
Art. 627 k.p.k.
art. 224§2 k.k
art. 12 k.k
art. 280§1 k.k
art. 193 k.k
art. 11§2 k.k
art. 64§1 k.k
Related Decisions
AI generatedXII K 61/21
Court imposed 6-year sentence for multiple crimes, rejecting absorption in favor of addition due to recidivism.
II K 252/22
Court combined sentences for multiple crimes, rejecting absorption principle due to severity and recidivism.
II K 1245/23
Court merges two prison sentences into one term while dismissing proceedings for other non-mergeable convictions.
III K 977/19
Court combined multiple prison sentences into one term of 1 year 8 months imprisonment.
II K 490/16
Court combines four prior sentences into a new 6-year term due to concurrent crimes and recidivism.