What do you mean by lien measures?

The lien measure is a common measure that the discipline inspection and supervision organs and procuratorial organs have not taken before, and it is a severe measure involving the personal freedom of the investigated person.

The lien measures need to go through strict procedures and meet the legal conditions before they can be implemented. If the public security organ believes that the object of investigation, evidence or other important articles may be lost, damaged, forged, resisted or confessed in collusion, and it is impossible to take measures such as bail pending trial, it may take lien measures. During the period of custody, the detainee cannot leave the designated place, but can be defended by a lawyer.

The role of lien measures 1. Preservation of evidence: In criminal cases, there are sometimes risks such as evidence being destroyed, tampered with or forged. Through lien measures, the suspect can be restricted from leaving the designated place, the evidence can be prevented from being destroyed, and the integrity and authenticity of the case evidence can be ensured.

2. Stop collusion and resistance: lien measures can effectively avoid collusion, collusion and resistance to investigation between the people involved. Restricted persons can't contact the persons involved, which reduces the contact and interference between them and ensures the independence and impartiality of the investigation.

3. Obtaining information and investigation clues: The lien measures also provide investigators with more time and opportunities to interrogate, investigate and verify suspects, so as to obtain more information and clues and further uncover the truth of the case.

4. Maintaining social stability and public safety: In some cases involving serious crimes, lien measures can prevent criminal suspects from continuing to engage in harmful behaviors and maintain social stability and public safety.

evidence

Evidence refers to all kinds of materials, information and articles used to prove the facts of a case. In the judicial process, evidence plays a vital role, which can help the court understand the real situation of the case and make a fair judgment.

Evidence can include documentary evidence: including various written documents, contracts, vouchers, account books, letters, etc. Witness testimony: refers to the statement, memory or witness description of the facts of the case by the relevant personnel. Witness testimony usually needs to be sworn in court, and the court will conduct cross-examination and cross-examination. Physical evidence: refers to specific items that can be touched, seen and measured in a case.

Appraisal evidence: Some specialized technical appraisals can provide scientific and objective conclusions to assist the court in judging cases. Such as forensic identification, DNA identification, fingerprint identification and so on. Audio-visual materials: including audio, video, photos and other audio-visual materials that can show the crime scene and the criminal suspect's behavior. Confession: refers to statements and confessions made by criminal suspects and defendants in the process of investigation and interrogation. The validity of confession needs to be evaluated and distinguished in court.