Volume 12 (2023-2024)
Volume 11 (2022-2023)
Volume 10 (2021-2022)
Volume 9 (2020-2021)
Volume 7 (2018-2019)
Volume 6 (2017-2018)
Volume 5 (2016-2017)
Volume 4 (2015-2016)
Volume 3 (2014-2015)
Volume 2 (2013-2014)
Volume 1 (2012-2013)
Process of depenalization in Iranian criminal justice

valiollah sadeghi

Volume 8, Issue 28 , December 2019, Pages 9-45

https://doi.org/10.22054/jclr.2018.32082.1676

Abstract
  Despite the fact that the depenalization has been policy in the last decade in Iran, But Policy enforcers or its implementers have been less concerned from the perspective of policy analysis. While, these enforcers play an important role in the implementation and development of this policy with their ...  Read More

Comprehensive review of two opposite jurisprudential approaches in determining the amount of ta'zir

mohammad ali talebi ashtiani; Ahmad Bagheri

Volume 8, Issue 28 , December 2019, Pages 47-77

https://doi.org/10.22054/jclr.2018.28897.1589

Abstract
  From the basic and controversial issues of Ta'zir, the issue is the amount of ta'zir. An issue with two completely opposite approaches. In the first approach, some jurisprudents have expressed different opinions, sometimes incommensurable, about the amount of ta'zir, with the sole emphasis on the terms ...  Read More

Substitution of classic mechanism of extradition with European arrest warrant in European Union Criminal law

mohammad faraji; Behzad Razavifard

Volume 8, Issue 28 , December 2019, Pages 79-107

https://doi.org/10.22054/jclr.2019.33287.1705

Abstract
  It is possible to consider regional criminal law as the third domain of international criminal law beside two other domains including crimes with an exterior element and international crimes. European Union criminal law is the best example of a regional criminal law under which some organizations and ...  Read More

Approach of the European Union’ Criminal Law in Cross-border Criminal Investigation

Javad salehi

Volume 8, Issue 28 , December 2019, Pages 109-140

https://doi.org/10.22054/jclr.2019.37087.1789

Abstract
  Request for criminal or criminal prosecution of cross-border offenses in the territory of the European Union has a pattern of mutual cooperation, the principle of mutual recognition and the provision of criminal investigations. This is an alternative approach to the Transnational Criminal Procedure Code ...  Read More

Conspiracy offense in the criminal law of Iran and Egypt

Sayyed Ali Razavi; Sayyed Mohammad Razavi; Abdoreza Asghari

Volume 8, Issue 28 , December 2019, Pages 141-174

https://doi.org/10.22054/jclr.2018.29308.1604

Abstract
  Abstract: Conspiracy in Egyptian Legislation is divided in two parts; General conspiracy and particular. Legislator of Iran in article 610 and 611, in the law of ta,zir, Have talked specially about conspiracy. In the first one has Generalized Criminalization of conspiracy into all offence against Internal ...  Read More

Expediential Criminalization In Islamic Republic of Iran

ali ganji

Volume 8, Issue 28 , December 2019, Pages 175-206

https://doi.org/10.22054/jclr.2018.23385.1445

Abstract
  Expediential criminalization is the group of criminalization which are legitimized based on the principle of expediency. Expediency is a common and widely used concept for which different interpretations exist. Therefore, in this study, clarification of the concept, boundaries and determining its criteria ...  Read More

An Investigation into the Validity of Couples Deprivation of "The Right to Qisas"

zahra feiz

Volume 8, Issue 28 , December 2019, Pages 207-238

https://doi.org/10.22054/jclr.2019.37432.1801

Abstract
  In spite of the notorious jurisprudential view that the inheritance of the right of retribution for couples is reserved for other heirs, the legislator, in Article 351 of the Criminal Code, considers that the couples are deprived of this right. It seems that most of the Imams have been sentenced to this ...  Read More

Justifying differential treatment for economic crimes: the threat of crime or perpetrator's risk?

Alireza Ayat

Volume 8, Issue 28 , December 2019, Pages 239-267

https://doi.org/10.22054/jclr.2019.35507.1755

Abstract
  In justifying a differential criminal prosecution of economic crimes, there are three basic criteria: first, the characteristics of the perpetrator, influence, or intent that the victim of economic crime has a high risk. The same does not mean that criminal prosecution can not trap such offenders. Second, ...  Read More