Appeal court changes conviction to accessory complicity for possessing child pornography instead of direct perpetration.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe appeal court partially overturned the first-instance judgment regarding the defendant's qualification for possessing child pornography. While the court accepted the evidence of possession, it rejected the lower court's finding of direct perpetration, ruling instead that the defendant acted as an accessory to the crime under Article 202 § 4 of the Criminal Code. Consequently, the conviction was modified to reflect accessory complicity rather than direct perpetration.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 202 § 4 k.k.; Art. 202 § 1 k.k.; Art. 202 § 2 k.k.: Possession of child pornography by an adult constitutes accessory complicity (następstwo współudziału) rather than direct perpetration (następstwo bezpośrednie) when the adult merely facilitates the distribution without directly engaging in the prohibited act.