1. The final criminal order shall be enforced in accordance with the rules set forth in this law. 2. The enforcement of a criminal order may be objected to in the following two cases: a. If the criminal order is issued in violation of the procedures set forth in this Chapter; or b. If the criminal order is issued against a person other than the Defendant. 3. The procedural objection shall be filed with the Public Prosecution, which shall, under any circumstances, submit the same to the misdemeanor court having the jurisdiction to hear the case for the latter to adjudicate on the objection without pleadings. If, however, the misdemeanor court is convinced that the objection could not be adjudicated on in its current state or without investigation or pleadings, it shall schedule a day for examining the objection according to the standard procedures, and shall summon the objecting party to appear. The court shall decide on the objection after hearing the statements of the Public Prosecution. Such a decision shall either establish dismissal of the objection and continuation of enforcement of the criminal order or grant the objection and cause the criminal order to become null and void. In the latter case, the court shall send the case file back to the Public Prosecution for the latter to dispose thereof. 4. The court's decision on the objection shall be final and unchallengeable.
Interpretation and application must be checked against the official text and current version.