Execution and Bankruptcy Crime – Refusal to Detain a Child
For the crime of refusing to detain a child to occur, there must be a court order or interim order regarding the detention of the child, and the party in whose favor the order was issued must have applied to the enforcement office for the child’s detention. If the person obligated to detain the child according to the court order or interim order fails to show the child during the execution of the order, or abducts the child after the court order or interim order has been executed, they will be punished according to the law. Furthermore, anyone who knowingly participates in the abduction of the child will also be punished.
The prosecution for the crime of refusing to detain a child is initiated when the party in whose favor the court order or interim order was issued files a complaint against the other party.
In a conviction for the crime of refusing to detain a child, the sentence will be dropped with all its consequences if the debt is fulfilled, i.e., the child is delivered.
The competent court for execution crimes is the Execution Criminal Court, and the authorized court is the court located where the enforcement office conducting the proceedings is situated.