Swiss Criminal Code


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Art. 6793

2. Pro­hib­i­tion from car­ry­ing on an activ­ity, con­tact pro­hib­i­tion and ex­clu­sion or­der

a. Pro­hib­i­tion from car­ry­ing on an activ­ity, re­quire­ments

 

1 If a per­son has com­mit­ted a felony or mis­de­mean­our while car­ry­ing on a pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity or an or­gan­ised non-pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity, and has as a res­ult re­ceived a cus­todi­al sen­tence in ex­cess of six months, and if there is a risk that he will ab­use his activ­ity in or­der to com­mit a fur­ther felony or mis­de­mean­our, the court may pro­hib­it him totally or par­tially from car­ry­ing on this activ­ity or com­par­able activ­it­ies for a peri­od of six months to five years.94

2 If a per­son has com­mit­ted a felony or mis­de­mean­our against a minor or an­oth­er es­pe­cially vul­ner­able per­son and if there is a risk that in car­ry­ing on a pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity or an or­gan­ised non-pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity that in­volves reg­u­lar con­tact with any minors or with oth­er es­pe­cially vul­ner­able per­sons he will com­mit fur­ther of­fences of this nature, the court may pro­hib­it him from car­ry­ing on the activ­ity con­cerned for one to ten years.

2bis The court may im­pose a lifelong pro­hib­i­tion or­der un­der para­graph 2 if is an­ti­cip­ated that the of­fend­er will still rep­res­ent a danger after the peri­od of ten years.At the re­quest of the ex­ec­ut­ive au­thor­ity, it may ex­tend a pro­hib­i­tion or­der that is lim­ited in time in terms of para­graph 2 by a max­im­um of five years on any one oc­ca­sion if this is deemed ne­ces­sary to pre­vent the of­fend­er from com­mit­ting fur­ther felon­ies and mis­de­mean­ours of the type that led to the pro­hib­i­tion or­der.95

3 If a per­son re­ceives a sen­tence or is made sub­ject to a meas­ure un­der Art­icles 59–61, 63 or 64 for any of the fol­low­ing of­fences, the court shall pro­hib­it him for the rest of his life from car­ry­ing on any pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity or or­gan­ised non-pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity that in­volves reg­u­lar con­tact with any minors:

a.
traf­fick­ing in hu­man be­ings (Art. 182) where the of­fence was com­mit­ted for the pur­pose of the sexu­al ex­ploit­a­tion of a minor;
b.
sexu­al acts with chil­dren (Art. 187), sexu­al acts with de­pend­ent per­sons (Art. 188) or sexu­al acts with minors against pay­ment (Art. 196);
c.96
sexu­al ab­use and in­de­cent as­sault (Art. 189), rape (Art. 190), ab­use of a per­son in­cap­able of prop­er judge­ment or res­ist­ance (Art. 191), ex­ploit­a­tion of a per­son in a po­s­i­tion of need or de­pend­ency (Art. 193), de­cep­tion as to the sexu­al char­ac­ter of an act (Art. 193a), in­de­cent con­duct (Art. 194), en­cour­aging pros­ti­tu­tion (Art. 195), un­au­thor­ised passing on of private sexu­al con­tent (Art. 197a) or sexu­al har­ass­ment (Art. 198), where the of­fence is com­mit­ted against or in front of a minor;
d.
por­no­graphy (Art. 197):
1.
un­der Art­icle 197 para­graph 1 or 3,
2.
un­der Art­icle 197 para­graph 4 or 5, where the con­tent of the items or re­cord­ings in­volved sexu­al acts with minors.97

4 If a per­son re­ceives a sen­tence or is made sub­ject to a meas­ure un­der Art­icles 59–61, 63 or 64 for any of the fol­low­ing of­fences, the court shall pro­hib­it him from car­ry­ing on any pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity or or­gan­ised non-pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity that in­volves reg­u­lar con­tact with es­pe­cially vul­ner­able adult per­sons, as well as any pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity or or­gan­ised non-pro­fes­sion­al activ­ity in the health sec­tor that in­volves dir­ect con­tact with pa­tients:

a.
traf­fick­ing in hu­man be­ings (Art. 182) where the of­fence was com­mit­ted for the pur­pose of the sexu­al ex­ploit­a­tion, sexu­al ab­use and in­de­cent as­sault (Art. 189), rape (Art. 190), sexu­al acts with per­sons in­cap­able of prop­er judge­ment or res­ist­ance (Art. 191), ex­ploit­a­tion of a per­son in a po­s­i­tion of need or de­pend­ency (Art. 193), de­cep­tion as to the sexu­al char­ac­ter of an act (Art. 193a), in­de­cent con­duct (Art. 194), en­cour­aging pros­ti­tu­tion (Art. 195), un­au­thor­ised passing on of private sexu­al con­tent (Art. 197a) or sexu­al har­ass­ment (Art. 198), where the of­fence is com­mit­ted against or in front of:98
1.
an es­pe­cially vul­ner­able adult vic­tim, or
2.
an adult vic­tim who is not es­pe­cially vul­ner­able, but who was in­cap­able of res­ist­ance or of judge­ment or who was un­able to de­fend him- or her­self as a res­ult of phys­ic­al or psy­cho­lo­gic­al de­pend­ence;
b.
por­no­graphy (Art. 197 para. 2 first sen­tence and para. 4 or 5), where the items or re­cord­ings had the fol­low­ing con­tent:
1.
sexu­al acts with es­pe­cially vul­ner­able adult vic­tims, or
2.
sexu­al acts with adult vic­tims who are not es­pe­cially vul­ner­able, but who were in­cap­able of res­ist­ance or of judge­ment or who were un­able to de­fend them­selves as a res­ult of phys­ic­al or psy­cho­lo­gic­al de­pend­ence.99

4bis By way of ex­cep­tion, the court may choose not to im­pose a pro­hib­i­tion or­der un­der para­graph 3 or 4 in par­tic­u­larly minor cases if a pro­hib­i­tion or­der of this type does not ap­pear ne­ces­sary to pre­vent the of­fend­er from com­mit­ting fur­ther of­fences of the same type. A pro­hib­i­tion or­der is however man­dat­ory if the of­fend­er:

a.100
has been con­victed of traf­fick­ing in hu­man be­ings (Art. 182), in­de­cent as­sault (Art. 189 paras 2 and 3), rape (Art. 190 paras 2 and 3), sexu­al acts with per­sons in­cap­able of prop­er judge­ment or res­ist­ance (Art. 191) or en­cour­aging pros­ti­tu­tion (Art. 195); or
b.
is a pae­do­phile in ac­cord­ance with the in­ter­na­tion­ally re­cog­nised clas­si­fic­a­tion cri­ter­ia.101

5 If the of­fend­er re­ceives a sen­tence or is made sub­ject to a meas­ure for two or more of­fences in the same pro­ceed­ings, the court shall spe­cify what por­tion of the sen­tence or which meas­ure ap­plies to an of­fence that en­tails an activ­ity pro­hib­i­tion or­der. This por­tion of the sen­tence, the meas­ure and the of­fence are de­cis­ive in de­term­in­ing wheth­er an activ­ity pro­hib­i­tion or­der un­der para­graph 1, 2, 2bis, 3 or 4 is im­posed. The sen­tence por­tions for two or more rel­ev­ant of­fences are ad­ded to­geth­er. More than one activ­ity pro­hib­i­tion or­der may be im­posed.102

6 The court may or­der pro­ba­tion as­sist­ance for the dur­a­tion of the pro­hib­i­tion or­ders.103

7 ...104

93 Amended by No I 1 of the FA of 13 Dec. 2013 on Activ­ity Pro­hib­i­tion Or­ders and Con­tact Pro­hib­i­tion and Ex­clu­sion Or­ders, in force since 1 Jan. 2015 (AS 2014 2055; BBl 2012 8819).

94 Amended by No I 1 of the FA of 19 June 2015 (Amend­ments to the Law of Crim­in­al Sanc­tions), in force since 1 Jan. 2018 (AS 2016 1249; BBl 2012 4721).

95 In­ser­ted by No I 1 of the FA of 16 March 2018 (Im­ple­ment­a­tion of Art. 123c Cst.), in force since 1 Jan. 2019 (AS 2018 3803; BBl 2016 6115).

96 Amended by No I 1 of the FA of 16 June 2023 on a Re­vi­sion of the Law on Sex Of­fences, in force since 1 Ju­ly 2024 (AS 2024 27; BBl 2018 2827; 2022 687, 1011).

97 Amended by No I 1 of the FA of 16 March 2018 (Im­ple­ment­a­tion of Art. 123c Cst.), in force since 1 Jan. 2019 (AS 2018 3803; BBl 2016 6115).

98 Amended by No I 1 of the FA of 16 June 2023 on a Re­vi­sion of the Law on Sex Of­fences, in force since 1 Ju­ly 2024 (AS 2024 27; BBl 2018 2827; 2022 687, 1011).

99 Amended by No I 1 of the FA of 16 March 2018 (Im­ple­ment­a­tion of Art. 123c Cst.), in force since 1 Jan. 2019 (AS 2018 3803; BBl 2016 6115).

100 Amended by No I 1 of the FA of 16 June 2023 on a Re­vi­sion of the Law on Sex Of­fences, in force since 1 Ju­ly 2024 (AS 2024 27; BBl 2018 2827; 2022 687, 1011).

101 In­ser­ted by No I 1 of the FA of 16 March 2018 (Im­ple­ment­a­tion of Art. 123c Cst.), in force since 1 Jan. 2019 (AS 2018 3803; BBl 2016 6115).

102 Amended by No I 1 of the FA of 16 March 2018 (Im­ple­ment­a­tion of Art. 123c Cst.), in force since 1 Jan. 2019 (AS 2018 3803; BBl 2016 6115).

103 Amended by No I 1 of the FA of 16 March 2018 (Im­ple­ment­a­tion of Art. 123c Cst.), in force since 1 Jan. 2019 (AS 2018 3803; BBl 2016 6115).

104 Re­pealed by No I 1 of the FA of 16 March 2018 (Im­ple­ment­a­tion of Art. 123c Cst.), with ef­fect from 1 Jan. 2019 (AS 2018 3803; BBl 2016 6115).

BGE

147 IV 471 (6B_536/2020) from 23. Juni 2021
Regeste: Art. 2 Abs. 2 StGB; Bestimmung des milderen Rechts bei drohender Übertretungsbusse einerseits und (bedingter) Geldstrafe andererseits. Bestätigung der rechtlichen Grundlagen (E. 4). Bussen und Geldstrafen sind keine gleichartigen Strafen. Bei einem übergangsrechtlichen Wechsel von einer Übertretung zu einem Vergehen oder umgekehrt stellt die Übertretungsbusse unabhängig von der Strafvollzugsmodalität und der Höhe des Betrags die mildere Sanktion dar als die Geldstrafe (E. 5).

149 IV 161 (6B_156/2023) from 3. April 2023
Regeste: Art. 67 Abs. 3 lit. d Ziff. 2 i.V.m. Art. 67 Abs. 4bis StGB; Ausnahme vom lebenslänglichen Tätigkeitsverbot. Darstellung, unter welchen kumulativen Voraussetzungen ausnahmsweise von der Anordnung eines Tätigkeitsverbots gemäss Art. 67 Abs. 3 und 4 StGB abgesehen werden kann, und in welchen Konstellationen eine Ausnahme von Gesetzes wegen ausgeschlossen ist (E. 2.5.1-2.5.6). Sind die beiden Voraussetzungen von Art. 67 Abs. 4bis StGB erfüllt, hat das Gericht von einem Tätigkeitsverbot abzusehen, sofern kein Fall von Art. 67 Abs. 4bis lit. a und b StGB vorliegt (E. 2.5.7). Voraussetzungen für ein Absehen von der Anordnung eines Tätigkeitsverbots im konkreten Fall verneint (E. 2.6).

 

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