Article 6(3)(c) of the ECHR entitles a person charged with a criminal offence 'to defend himself in person or through legal assistance of his own choosing'. This right, read in conjunction with the ECHR, art 6(1), has seen the ECtHR recognise a right for a suspect to have access to legal advice in the context of police investigation and questioning (see, for example, the Murray case, and note also the Brennan case). Any such right is not absolute but, as the Murray case shows, [...]may under certain circumstances be seen to interfere with the fairness of the overall, subsequent trial process.
Answer
denial of such access
Tags
#freedom-of-person #human-rights #public
Question
Article 6(3)(c) of the ECHR entitles a person charged with a criminal offence 'to defend himself in person or through legal assistance of his own choosing'. This right, read in conjunction with the ECHR, art 6(1), has seen the ECtHR recognise a right for a suspect to have access to legal advice in the context of police investigation and questioning (see, for example, the Murray case, and note also the Brennan case). Any such right is not absolute but, as the Murray case shows, [...]may under certain circumstances be seen to interfere with the fairness of the overall, subsequent trial process.
Answer
?
Tags
#freedom-of-person #human-rights #public
Question
Article 6(3)(c) of the ECHR entitles a person charged with a criminal offence 'to defend himself in person or through legal assistance of his own choosing'. This right, read in conjunction with the ECHR, art 6(1), has seen the ECtHR recognise a right for a suspect to have access to legal advice in the context of police investigation and questioning (see, for example, the Murray case, and note also the Brennan case). Any such right is not absolute but, as the Murray case shows, [...]may under certain circumstances be seen to interfere with the fairness of the overall, subsequent trial process.
Answer
denial of such access
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Open it ise a right for a suspect to have access to legal advice in the context of police investigation and questioning (see, for example, the Murray case, and note also the Brennan case). Any such right is not absolute but, as the Murray case shows, <span>denial of such access may under certain circumstances be seen to interfere with the fairness of the overall, subsequent trial process.<span><body><html>
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