5 INTRODUCTION
  PART I
  General Points on the Accused’s Right to Defence
  1Guaranteeing the Accused’s Right to Defence: One of the Democratic Principles of Soviet Criminal Procedure
12 § 1. The Right to Defence as a Constitutional Principle
21 §2. The Right to Defence Is a Right of the Accused
  2Securing the Accused’s Right to Defence in the Democratic System of Soviet Criminal Procedure
34 [introduction.]
34 §1. The Right to Defence and the Presumption of Innocence
42 §2. The Right to Defence and the Independence of the Judge
48 §3. The Right to Defence and the Contentious Nature of a Trial
53 §4. The Right to Defence and the Directness of Court Proceedings
60 §5. The Right to Defence and the Openness of Court Proceedings
65 §6. The Right to Defence and the National Language of Court Proceedings
73 §7. The Right to Defence and the Participation of the Public in Criminal Proceedings
  3Guarantees of the Accused’s Right to Defence
79 §1. General and Procedural Guarantees of the Right to Defence
88 §2. Guarantees of the Right to Defence and the Admissibility of Evidence
  PART II
  Defence Counsel in Soviet Criminal Proceedings
  4The Entry of Defence Counsel into a Criminal Case
93 §1. The Grounds for the Involvement of Counsel in a Criminal Case
96 §2. Persons Who May Be Defenders
98 §3. Circumstances Debarring Persons from a Case as Defenders
100 §4. The Retaining, Replacing, and Appointing of Defence Counsel
108 §5. A Barrister’s Acceptance of an Accused’s Defence
  5Defence Counsel’s Procedural Position
112 §1. The Relation between Defence Counsel and Accused
121 §2. Relations between Counsel and Court
123 §3. Relations between Counsel and Prosecutor
124 §4. Relations between Counsel
  6Defence Counsel’s Procedural Activity
127 §1. Defence as a Procedural Function
129 §2. Counsel’s Meeting with the Accused
135 §3. Acquainting Counsel with the File of the Case
139 §4. Petitions by Counsel
142 §5. Counsel’s Submission of Evidence
154 §6. Counsel’s Challenges
160 §7. Counsel’s Participation in the Court Hearing
170 §8. Counsel’s Appeals against the Acts and Decisions of an Investigator, Procurator, or Court
  7Special Points on the Defence of Minors
188 [introduction.]
189 §1. Circumstances Subject to Establishment in a Case
192 §2. Special Features of the Relationship between a Minor and His Defender
194 §3. The Beginning of the Preliminary Investigation. Detention and the Application of Restraints
198 §4. Defence Counsel’s Involvement in the Preliminary Investigation
202 §5. Arraignment and the Court Hearing
203 §6. The Accused’s Legal Representative
  PART III
  The Organisation of the Soviet Bar and Securing of the Accused’s Right to Defence
206 [introduction.]
  8The Organisational and Legal Position of Colleges of Barristers
207 §1. The Juridical Nature of a College of Barristers
210 §2. The Democratic Foundation of the Organisation of Colleges of Barristers
215 §3. State Supervision of Colleges of Barristers
  9Rights Stemming from Membership of a College of Barristers
219 §1. The Granting and Termination of Membership
222 §2. Regulation of the Work of Members of a College of Barristers
226 §3. Rights Stemming from Membership of a College of Barristers
  10Duties Stemming from Membership of a College of Barristers
231 §1. A Barrister’s Duty to Observe Professional Discipline and Responsibility for Breaches of Discipline
237 §2. Barristers’ Civil and Criminal Liability
239 §3. A Barrister’s Obligation to Observe Professional Secrecy
  APPENDIX
  FUNDAMENTALS OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE OF THE USSR AND UNION REPUBLICS
243 SECTION IGENERAL PROVISIONS
252 SECTION IITHE PARTIES TO AN ACTION AND THEIR RIGHTS AND DUTIES
255 SECTION IIITHE INQUIRY AND PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION
260 SECTION IVTHE PROCEDURE OF CASES IN A COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE
263 SECTION VTHE PROCEDURE OF CASES IN COURTS OF APPEAL AND SUPERVISION
267 SECTION VITHE EXECUTION OF A JUDGMENT
268 SECTION VIIMEASURES TO PREVENT CRIME
270 LAW OF THE UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS ON THE BAR OF THE USSR
279 SUBJECT INDEX
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Notes