🇬🇧 Abstract (English)
In the light of the announced amendments to the Misdemeanor Act, the paper presents certain shortcomings in the current regulation of the statute of limitations for misdemeanor prosecution, the enforcement of protective measures, unlawful evidence, procedural costs, judicial supervision of charges, and the court's handling of objections to mandatory misdemeanor orders. These shortcomings emerge from the analysis of the text of the Act and case law respectively, but are not dealt with by the announced amendment to the law. For each of the issues considered, the paper offers a proposal for improvement that seeks to increase the efficiency of proceedings while preserving the requirements set by the right to a fair trial. The paper is divided so that a separate chapter analyses each deficiency and provides a proposal for how to rectify it.