The Indirect Violation of the Substantial Law by Factual Errors in Criminal Cassation
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Keywords

Cassation
truth
false judgement of existence
false judgment of identity
rules of common knowledge

How to Cite

Muñoz García, M. Ángel (2016) “The Indirect Violation of the Substantial Law by Factual Errors in Criminal Cassation”, Vniversitas, 65(133), pp. 139–190. doi:10.11144/Javeriana.vj133.vils.
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Abstract

The paper reviews the causals of criminal cassation related with the factual errors in evidence examination. Specifically, it analyses the methodologies used by the Criminal Appeal of the Supreme Court of Justice. The objective is to make an analysis of them and contextualize their structures and objectives related with their concept of truth from the cognitive model in the criminal process. From the review it is pointed out that the applicant should analyse the test affected by the error in iudicando. In order to do this, it must be recognized if there is an ignored test, in what is known as false judgment of existence. Alternatively, it must be acknowledged their true essence in the case of false judgment of identity. It is expected that this analysis must be based on the “common knowledge”, it must integrate the evidence collection studied by the judges and must consider the transcendence of the factual errors.

PDF (Spanish)

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