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영국의 범죄피해자보상제도에 대한 소고

The Criminal Victim Compensation Program in the UK

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At the start of the 21st century, the UK has one of the most developed arrangements for victims protection and compensation. In the UK the criminal victim may be able to get compensation from the criminal through a criminal court(Compensation Order) or from the government if you are the victim of a violent crime(Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme). First, both the magistrates and the Crown Court have a discretionary power to make an order requiring a convicted defendant to pay compensation for any personal injury, loss or damage resulting from the offence in accordance with the provisions of the Power of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000. The maximum sum that can be awarded by magistrates is £5,000 in respect of each offence. the Crown Court can order an unlimited sum to be paid as compensation. An order can be made in favour of the relatives and dependants of a deceased person, in respect of bereavement and funeral expenses. A compensation order can be imposed alongside a separate sentence or as a penalty in its own right. Where both a fine and a compensation order are appropriate but the offender lacks the means to pay both, the compensation order payments will take priority. In making the order, the court must have regard to the defendant's means. The offender may apply for review of the compensation order at any time before the whole of the money under the order has been paid. Second, a restitution order is designed to restore to a person entitled to them goods which have been stolen or otherwise unlawfully removed from him, or to restore to him a sum of money representing the proceeds of the goods, out of money found in the offender's possession on apprehension(the Power of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000, s.148). There is no requirement under these provisions that * Researcher of the Institute for Legal Studies of Sungkyunkwan University, ph.D. in Law 232 ❚ 피해자학연구 제20권 제2호(2012. 10)account should be taken of the offender's means. Third, the Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme is a fund which has been set up by the government to provide compensation to people who have suffered personal injury as a result of an assault or other violent offence which has been committed against them. Getting compensation form the scheme does not depend on someone being convicted of a criminal offence. The fund is controlled by the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority, which is a government organisation responsible for processing claims for compensation and deciding how much compensation should be awarded in each individual case. Financial loss can include lost earnings due to time being off work, medical bills and expenses and the cost of providing special equipment to help rehabilitate you after your injury. The Criminal Injuries Compensation authority has a minimum award of £1000 and if the injury and financial loss are worth less than this, the applicant will not receive any compensation. The maximum award which the tribunal can make is £500,000. It is possible to appeal against a decision not to award compensation, or to limitthe amount of compensation awarded. When a decision is appealed, the authority will first arrange for a review. If the review results in the same outcome as the original decision, it is possible to appeal against the decision to the First-tier Tribunal.

Abstract

At the start of the 21st century, the UK has one of the most developed arrangements for victims protection and compensation. In the UK the criminal victim may be able to get compensation from the criminal through a criminal court(Compensation Order) or from the government if you are the victim of a violent crime(Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme). First, both the magistrates and the Crown Court have a discretionary power to make an order requiring a convicted defendant to pay compensation for any personal injury, loss or damage resulting from the offence in accordance with the provisions of the Power of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000. The maximum sum that can be awarded by magistrates is £5,000 in respect of each offence. the Crown Court can order an unlimited sum to be paid as compensation. An order can be made in favour of the relatives and dependants of a deceased person, in respect of bereavement and funeral expenses. A compensation order can be imposed alongside a separate sentence or as a penalty in its own right. Where both a fine and a compensation order are appropriate but the offender lacks the means to pay both, the compensation order payments will take priority. In making the order, the court must have regard to the defendant's means. The offender may apply for review of the compensation order at any time before the whole of the money under the order has been paid. Second, a restitution order is designed to restore to a person entitled to them goods which have been stolen or otherwise unlawfully removed from him, or to restore to him a sum of money representing the proceeds of the goods, out of money found in the offender's possession on apprehension(the Power of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000, s.148). There is no requirement under these provisions that * Researcher of the Institute for Legal Studies of Sungkyunkwan University, ph.D. in Law 232 ❚ 피해자학연구 제20권 제2호(2012. 10)account should be taken of the offender's means. Third, the Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme is a fund which has been set up by the government to provide compensation to people who have suffered personal injury as a result of an assault or other violent offence which has been committed against them. Getting compensation form the scheme does not depend on someone being convicted of a criminal offence. The fund is controlled by the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority, which is a government organisation responsible for processing claims for compensation and deciding how much compensation should be awarded in each individual case. Financial loss can include lost earnings due to time being off work, medical bills and expenses and the cost of providing special equipment to help rehabilitate you after your injury. The Criminal Injuries Compensation authority has a minimum award of £1000 and if the injury and financial loss are worth less than this, the applicant will not receive any compensation. The maximum award which the tribunal can make is £500,000. It is possible to appeal against a decision not to award compensation, or to limitthe amount of compensation awarded. When a decision is appealed, the authority will first arrange for a review. If the review results in the same outcome as the original decision, it is possible to appeal against the decision to the First-tier Tribunal.

참고문헌 (34)

  1. 김용세, "회복적 사법과 형사화해" (2009), 진원사
  2. 김용진, "영미법해설" (2009), 박영사
  3. 권오걸, "영국의 형벌제도 개관", 법학논고, (28), pp.391~414 (2008), 법학연구원
  4. 김용세, "새로운 범죄피해자구조제도(2010.5.14)의 내용과 한계", 법과정책연구, 10(3), pp.1215~1241 (2010), 한국법정책학회
  5. 김창휘, "범죄피해자에 대한 국가의 보호 -개정된 범죄피해자보호법을 중심으로-", 토지공법연구, 50, pp.437~472 (2010), 한국토지공법학회
  6. 박상식, "범죄피해자 보호·지원에 있어 문제점과 개선방안", 법학연구, 18(3), pp.287~315 (2010), 법학연구소
  7. 이건호, "영국의 범죄피해보상제도", 형사정책연구소식, 통권 : 53 (1999), 한국형사정책연구원
  8. 이천현, "범죄피해의 신속한 회복: 배상명령제도", 형사정책연구, 20(1), pp.1145~1163 (2009), 한국형사정책연구원
  9. 이희선, "범죄피해자 보호를 위한 배상명령제도의 활성화에 관한 연구", 사회과학연구, 17(1), pp.53~74 (2010), 사회과학연구원
  10. 황윤상, "배상명령제도의 문제점과 활성화방안에 관한 연구", 박사, pp.2012
  11. Andrew Ashworth, "Sentencing and Criminal Justice, 4th ed" (2005), Cambridge University Press
  12. Chris Lewis, "Victim Protection in the United Kingdom: Policies, Practice and the Law, In Studies on Victim Protections" (2007), Court Press - China Court
  13. Annual Report and Accounts 2011-12, 16th Report, "Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority", ~ (2012)
  14. David Ormerod, "Blackstone's criminal practice 2011" (2010), Oxford University Press
  15. David Ormerod, "Blackstone's criminal Practice 2011 Supplement 1" (2010), Oxford University Press
  16. 2010, 10th ed, "The English Legal System 2009", pp.2009, Gary Slapper
  17. Criminal Liability in Regulatory Contexts, "Great Britain Law Commission", ~, pp.Consultation Paper No 195 (2010)
  18. Jennifer Hamilton, "Use of the Compensation Order in Scotland", Stationery Office, ~ (1996)
  19. Liz Barclay, "UK Law and Your Rights For Dummies" (2006), John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
  20. Lorraine Wolhuter, "Victimology: victimisation and victims' rights" (2009), Routledge-Cavendish
  21. Marian Liebmann, "Restorative Justice: how it works" (2007), Jessica Kingsley Publishers
  22. Mike Maguire, "The Oxford Handbook of Criminology, 4th ed" (2007), Oxford University Press
  23. Ministry of Justice, "Sentencing statistics: England and Wales 2009 Statistics Bulletin, 2009.10", ~ (2009)
  24. Peter Hungerford-Welch, "Criminal Litigation & Sentencing, 6th ed" (2004), Cavendish Publishing
  25. Simon Duckett, "Surviving Violent Crime and the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority - A Guide for Progress and Living Will -" (2003), Witherbys Limited
  26. Stephen Forster, "Criminal Law and Practice" (2008), Sweet & Maxwell
  27. Susan Easton, "Sentencing and Punishment: The Quest for Justice, 2nd ed" (2008), Oxford University Press
  28. Tom Campbell, "Compensation as Punishment", UNSW Law Journal, 7 (1984), University of New South Wales School of Law

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