Seadusjärgseid

"Seadusjärgseid" is a term used in Estonian law to refer to individuals who have committed a crime but have not been convicted or sentenced by a court. The term is derived from the Estonian words "seadus" (law) and "järgsed" (following), indicating that these individuals are still subject to the legal system and its processes. The concept of "seadusjärgseid" is important in the Estonian legal system as it allows for the continued investigation and prosecution of individuals who have been accused of a crime.

In Estonia, the term "seadusjärgseid" is used to describe individuals who have been arrested or detained but have not yet been charged with a crime, as well as those who have been charged but have not yet been convicted or sentenced. The legal status of "seadusjärgseid" individuals is governed by the Estonian Criminal Procedure Code, which outlines the procedures for arrest, detention, and prosecution.

The term "seadusjärgseid" is also used to refer to individuals who have been released from custody but are still under investigation or prosecution. In these cases, the individual may be subject to certain restrictions, such as the requirement to report to a police station at regular intervals or to refrain from certain activities.

Overall, the concept of "seadusjärgseid" is an important aspect of the Estonian legal system, as it ensures that individuals who have committed a crime are held accountable and that the legal system operates fairly and efficiently.