I am interested in whether a court can consider a person's confession during an investigation as evidence of their guilt if that person later retracts their words and claims that the confession was obtained under pressure?
I want to know whether a serviceman can be considered guilty of abuse of influence if he only promised to help in joining the DFTG, but had no intention of fulfilling the promise? Is it necessary to prove that he really had influence over officials of the command of the Territorial Defense Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine?
I wonder if a person can be held liable for falsely claiming to have certain documents or degrees, as in the case of French Prime Minister Le Corneille, who was accused of lying about his master's degree?
If I know that my friend wants to cross the border illegally, but I do not help him directly, but I may know about those who organize such schemes, will I be considered an accomplice to the crime under Part 3 of Article 332 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine?
The article says that a 20-year-old student was convicted of drug trafficking. She pleaded guilty in court and explained that she agreed to this activity because she was looking for work. Does this mean that her actions were forced and she should not be held accountable?
Article 62 of the Constitution of Ukraine states that a person is presumed innocent until proven guilty in accordance with the law and established by a court verdict. How does this work in practice? Does this mean that I have to collect evidence of my innocence myself if a criminal case is opened against me?