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FAQ

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FAQ

No. An investigation does not amount to a charge, but actions taken during this stage may significantly affect future proceedings.
Generally yes, but the right to silence is not absolute and may be limited in specific circumstances.
Yes, in limited circumstances such as reasonable suspicion or urgent situations. Warrantless powers are strictly regulated.
Generally yes. A detained person has the right to contact a lawyer or another person, subject to limited statutory exceptions.
Not exactly. Withdrawal ends the proceedings but is not the same as a judicial finding of not guilty.
Charges must be supported by evidence, not merely an allegation. Police must assess whether there is a reasonable evidentiary basis.
It is the highest standard of proof in criminal law, requiring the prosecution to eliminate reasonable doubt.
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