The course is aimed at introducing students to the rules of writing seminar papers, advancing the knowledge gained in lectures on basic institutes of criminal procedure law, further developing basic skills of critical analysis, training students for independent presentation to a larger number of students. The stated goals are achieved through the preparation of a written seminar paper from the selected part of the material and its presentation to other students, who solve practical tasks through group work and the application of knowledge gained by monitoring the presentation. Task solutions are then analyzed critically with the teacher and the rest of the seminar group. Parts of the material in the field of criminal procedural law from which students choose the topic of the seminar paper include the following topics: 1. Three historical types of criminal procedure 2. Principles related to the initiation and commencement of criminal proceedings (adversarial principle, principle officiality, the principle of legality) 3. Principles related to the conduct of criminal proceedings (inquisitorial and deliberative principle, principle of immediacy, principle of free evaluation of evidence, principles of orality and publicity) 4. Organization, jurisdiction and composition of courts 5. State Attorney (and State Attorney's Office) 6. Injured party, subsidiary, private and incidental plaintiff 7. Defendant and his defense (defendant and defense counsel) 8. Measures to ensure the presence of persons in criminal proceedings 9. Pre-investigation proceedings (general overview of the course of regular criminal proceedings, in general on pre-trial proceedings, criminal charges, criminal investigations, urgent evidentiary actions) 10. Investigation and research 11. Judicial control of prosecution 12. Prosecution and Proceedings before the Indictment Chamber 13. Hearing 14. Appeal against the judgment 15. Extraordinary Remedies 16. Procedure for issuing a penal order 17. Establishment of facts in criminal proceedings (in general on facts to be established, subjects of determination, degree of belief, methods of determination, own observation of procedural bodies) 18. Evidence and prooving (general and individual types of evidence)

After completing the course and passing the seminar colloquium, students should be able to: Make a quality seminar paper, Demonstrate the correct way of quoting and writing seminar papers, independently present the selected topic related to the content of the course Criminal Procedure Law, Comprehensively discuss the topic related to the content of the case Criminal Procedure Law, To link and relate legal institutes from different parts of the Criminal Procedure Law,