Conspiração, cumplice e responsabilidade Pinkerton: onde termina a responsabilidade criminal? Um estudo sobre o sistema de responsabilidade penal estadounidense

  • Nicolás S. Cordini Investigador CONICET en el Instituto Ambrosio L. Gioja, Facultad de Derecho, Universidad de Buenos Aires. Profesor de Política Criminal, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad de Buenos Aires. Profesor de Derecho Penal, Facultad de Ciencias Jurídicas y Sociales, Universidad Nacional del Litoral
Palavras-chave: Common law, Conspiração, Cumplicidade, Responsabilidade, Pinkerton

Resumo

A conspiração é um crime incipiente que permite punir as pessoas que concordam em cometer um crime, mesmo que nunca levem a cabo o seu plano ou sejam apreendidas antes de atingir o seu objetivo. O crime de conspiração deve ser claramente distinguido da categoria 'cumplice'. Este crime incipiente cumpre uma série de funções diversas que são satisfeitas por outros dispositivos legais dos sistemas jurídicos continentais. A participação em uma conspiração cria um padrão para manter cada conspirador cúmplice dos crimes cometidos pelos outros conspiradores. A única restrição a esse teste de cumplicidade é que o crime seja cometido em cumprimento ao objetivo criminoso da conspiração. Essa responsabilidade é ampliada ainda mais pela doutrina Pinkerton. A sobreposição entre essas abordagens cria uma teia muito difícil de desvendar. Portanto, nesta pesquisa iremos analisar a conspiração e sua relação com outros sistemas de responsabilidade (cumplicidade, responsabilidade Pinkerton) de acordo com o arsenal conceitual fornecido pela common law, o objetivo principal será sua análise e crítica do próprio sistema penal norte-americano.

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Sentencias de tribunales internacionales
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Publicado
2022-04-07
Como Citar
Cordini, N. S. (2022). Conspiração, cumplice e responsabilidade Pinkerton: onde termina a responsabilidade criminal? Um estudo sobre o sistema de responsabilidade penal estadounidense. Revista De La Facultad De Derecho, (53), e20225301. https://doi.org/10.22187/rfd2022n53a1
Seção
Doutrina