Open AccessCriminal implications of the legal status of members of the governing body and persons carrying out key functions in banks
Author(s) -
Roman Eremciuc,
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Octavian Bivol,
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Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
revista institutului naţional de justiţie
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1857-2405
DOI - 10.52277/1857-2405.2021.4(59).04
Subject(s) - clarity , legislator , criminal code , criminal law , legislature , meaning (existential) , paragraph , interpretation (philosophy) , political science , set (abstract data type) , law , criminal procedure , code (set theory) , sentence , business , psychology , legislation , computer science , biochemistry , chemistry , artificial intelligence , psychotherapist , programming language
In some cases, the operation of legislative additions and amendments to the Criminal Code may raise uncertainties regarding the interpretation and application of the criminal law. In this regard, the will of the legislator is to be expressed in a manner that meets the recognized criteria of quality of the law, namely: accessibility, predictability and clarity. In particular, the rule of criminal law must be worded with sufficient precision so as to enable the person to decide on his conduct and to reasonably foresee, in the light of the circumstances of the case, the consequences of such conduct. In this article, the authors set out to interpret the last sentence of art. 123 para. (2) of the Criminal Code, i.e. – to determine whether the members of the governing body and the persons holding key positions in the bank can be considered persons authorized or invested by the state to provide, on their behalf, public services or perform activities of interest public and implicitly, if they can be considered public persons, within the meaning of art. 123 paragraph (2) of the Criminal Code, since, before the exercise of responsibilities, the candidatures of such persons must be approved by the National Bank of Moldova, or either, are to be considered persons managing a commercial organization, within the meaning of article 124 of the Criminal Code.