- I was a victim of a criminal offence: consequences and reactions
- The rights of victims of a criminal offence
- Right to be treated with respect and dignity
- Right to privacy
- Right to information about rights from the first contact with the competent authority
- Right to be heard
- Right to interpretation and translation
- Right to be accompanied by a victim support association
- Right to be accompanied by a legal representative and an adult of your choice
- Right to declare a third party’s address as a home address (with their consent)
- Right to return of property
- Right to compensation
- Right to legal aid
- Right to an individualised assessment
- Right to specific protection measures
- Social protection rights
- Right to an alternative to criminal proceedings: mediation
- Right to benefit from restorative justice measures
- Right to information on appeals and remedies
- Criminal proceedings
- Who is who in criminal proceedings
Prosecutor’s Delegates
A Public Prosecutor’s delegate may be an individual or an authorised association, appointed by the Public Prosecutor to implement, at the request and under the supervision of the Public Prosecutor’s Office, any of the alternative measures to criminal prosecution for “low-level offences” (reprimands, criminal mediation, reparation measures, criminal settlement, etc.).
After a probationary period of one year, a prosecutor’s delegate is then authorised by the judicial authority to perform their duties for five years.
They work on behalf of adults and/or minors in the courts or in law centres.