DESCRIPTION:
National legal act on identification and tracing of criminal assets. Directive 2014/42/EU establishes the idea that confiscation of criminal proceeds is an essential component of the fight against serious and organised crime, since it deprives criminals of their financial gains and ensures that crime does not pay.
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eira:ABB | eira:BindingInstrumentRequirement |
dct:modified | 2023-07-26 |
dct:spatial | National |
dct:identifier | http://data.europa.eu/eli/dir/2014/42/oj |
dct:title | National Schema on tracing and identifying criminal assets |
skos:example | For instance, if a crime is committed in France and the proceeds are transferred to a bank account in Germany, the French authorities should be able to request the German centralised office to trace and freeze these assets. Similarly, if the German authorities identify assets in France that are derived from a crime committed in Germany, they should be able to request the French centralised office to freeze these assets. |
eira:concept | eira:ArchitectureBuildingBlock |
skos:note | The regulation is part of the EU's efforts to combat money laundering, corruption, and other serious crimes. It requires member states to establish national centralised offices for the identification, tracing and evaluation of criminal assets. These offices should be able to rapidly exchange information and cooperate with their counterparts in other member states. |
skos:definition | The national regulation on tracing and identifying criminal assets within EU member states is a set of rules and procedures that each member state has to develop and implement in order to comply with the EU regulation on this matter. The regulation aims to enhance the ability of member states to trace, freeze, manage and confiscate proceeds and instrumentalities of crime in the EU. |
eira:definitionSource | European Union |
eira:definitionSourceReference | https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A32014L0042 |
eira:view | LV-Binding Power and Jurisdiction |