The acquittal decision is made in the event that the committed act is not defined as a crime in the law, or the established crime is not committed by the defendant, or there is no caste or division of the perpetrator in terms of the committed crime, or even if the committed crime is committed by the defendant, there is a reason for compliance with the law in the incident, or it is not fixed that the committed crime is committed by the defendant. With the decision of acquittal, the prosecution phase, which is a stage of criminal procedure, ends. In turn, eviction is the release of a person about whom an arrest warrant has been issued. At the stage of the investigation, if the public prosecutor finds that the arrest is no longer necessary, he can officially release the suspect. In addition, the public prosecutor or the defense lawyer may ask the magistrate to end the suspect’s detention and release him or her under judicial control or without judicial control. In this case, the magistrate decides or refuses to release, checking whether the conditions of arrest are in place. (Code of Criminal Procedure (CMK)103/1)
At the stage of prosecution, the court may decide on the release of the accused who is being tried as a prisoner. With the decision to release, the defendant’s detention period ends. At the stage of prosecution, the court may, at the request of the prosecutor or the defense counsel, or formally, decide on the release of the accused being tried in custody. (CMK 108/3)