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영국의 범죄수익 민사환수제도에 관한 연구: 범죄수익규제법 중심으로

Learning from the UK’s Civil Recovery in Proceeds of Crime Act 2002

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참고문헌

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주제분류법학

초록

Korea’s legal system has only a criminal forfeiture system that serves to recover the proceeds of crime. The criminal forfeiture requires a criminal trial and conviction, which means that the government must first establish guilt “beyond a reasonable doubt” or such that the judge is “intimately convinced”. However, the death of Yoo Byung-eun, who was responsible for the sinking of the Sewol ferry, brought an end to criminal proceedings, including criminal forfeiture. This issue can provide a strong impetus for the imposition of a civil forfeiture system in Korea, sometime in the near future, particularly in order to compensate for the disadvantages of a criminal forfeiture system. In contrast, a civil forfeiture system is a separate action from any criminal proceedings, and requires a “balance of probabilities” standard of proof (a lower burden of proof). Most importantly, civil forfeiture can be employed to forfeiture proceeds of crime, even after the defendant has died, fled the jurisdiction or is immune from prosecution. Therefore, if Korea’s legal system had a civil forfeiture, it could be argued that the late Yoo’s assets could still be confiscated. The UK is the birthplace of a civil forfeiture system, and in the UK, civil forfeiture proceedings are initiated in the name of “Civil Recovery” under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002. Neither cash proceedings nor proceedings for a civil recovery order require a prior criminal conviction in the UK. Under these circumstances, the research attempts to explore the UK’s civil recovery system by using a descriptive approach, and finally provides policy implications for Korea’s potential civil forfeiture, particularly from the perspective of a comparative study.

Abstract

Korea’s legal system has only a criminal forfeiture system that serves to recover the proceeds of crime. The criminal forfeiture requires a criminal trial and conviction, which means that the government must first establish guilt “beyond a reasonable doubt” or such that the judge is “intimately convinced”. However, the death of Yoo Byung-eun, who was responsible for the sinking of the Sewol ferry, brought an end to criminal proceedings, including criminal forfeiture. This issue can provide a strong impetus for the imposition of a civil forfeiture system in Korea, sometime in the near future, particularly in order to compensate for the disadvantages of a criminal forfeiture system. In contrast, a civil forfeiture system is a separate action from any criminal proceedings, and requires a “balance of probabilities” standard of proof (a lower burden of proof). Most importantly, civil forfeiture can be employed to forfeiture proceeds of crime, even after the defendant has died, fled the jurisdiction or is immune from prosecution. Therefore, if Korea’s legal system had a civil forfeiture, it could be argued that the late Yoo’s assets could still be confiscated. The UK is the birthplace of a civil forfeiture system, and in the UK, civil forfeiture proceedings are initiated in the name of “Civil Recovery” under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002. Neither cash proceedings nor proceedings for a civil recovery order require a prior criminal conviction in the UK. Under these circumstances, the research attempts to explore the UK’s civil recovery system by using a descriptive approach, and finally provides policy implications for Korea’s potential civil forfeiture, particularly from the perspective of a comparative study.

참고문헌 (26)

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