GENERAL PART
Chapter Four
PENALTIES
2. Determination of Sentence
General Principles on Sentencing
Article 54
(1) The court shall determine a punishment for a criminal offender within the limits set forth by law for such criminal offence, with regard to the purpose of punishment and taking into account all circumstance that could have bearing on severity of the punishment (extenuating and aggravating circumstances), and particularly the following: degree of culpability, the motives for committing the offence, the degree of endangering or damaging protected goods, the circumstances under which the offence was committed, the past life of the offender, his personal situation, his behaviour after the commission of the criminal offence and particularly his attitude towards the victim of the criminal offence, and other circumstances related to the personality of the offender.
(2) In determining the fine in particular amount (Article 50), the court shall afford particular consideration to financial status of the offender.
(3) The circumstance which is an element of a criminal offence may not be taken into consideration either as aggravating or extenuating, unless it exceeds the degree required for establishing the existence of the criminal offence or particular form of the criminal offence or if there are two or more of such circumstances, and only one is sufficient to define the existence of a severe or less severe form of criminal offence.
Sentencing - national proceedings
Determination of sentence - national proceedings
Aggravating factors - national proceedings
Mitigating factors - national proceedings
EDIT.