What conditions should be met in determining surrender? 1. Surrender refers to the act of criminals voluntarily surrendering themselves after committing a crime and truthfully confessing their crimes.

What conditions should be met in determining surrender? 1. Surrender refers to the act of criminals voluntarily surrendering themselves after committing a crime and truthfully confessing their crimes. Surrender must meet the following conditions: 1. Surrender automatically after committing a crime. The so-called voluntary surrender means that after a criminal commits a crime, the criminal facts have not been ascertained by the judicial organs, or the criminal facts have been ascertained, but I don't know who did it, or the criminal facts and criminals have been ascertained, but they have not been summoned by the judicial organs or taken compulsory measures, and they voluntarily surrender to the judicial organs, or to their units and grassroots organizations, and are willing to accept examination and prosecution. 2. It must be reviewed and prosecuted. Only in this way can we show that criminals have the sincerity to repent. If criminals confess their crimes truthfully after surrendering themselves, and then abscond to avoid the investigation and trial of judicial organs, it is not a true surrender. 3. Confess your crimes truthfully. Truthfully confessing one's crimes means that after a criminal surrenders, he must truthfully and thoroughly confess his crimes to the judicial organs, regardless of whether the judicial organs have mastered them or not, and there can be no concealment. As for some details or plots, if criminals can't remember them clearly or really can't say them clearly, they can't be considered as harboring. As long as the basic criminal facts and main circumstances are clearly explained, it should be considered as truthfully confessing one's crimes. If criminals evade the important issues or confess some of them, and still keep some of them in an attempt to get away with it, they cannot be regarded as truthfully confessing their crimes. What circumstances can't be considered as surrender? According to the criminal law of our country, people who surrender themselves can be given a lighter or mitigated punishment. Among them, those with minor crimes may be exempted from punishment. Criminal suspects, defendants and criminals serving sentences who have taken compulsory measures truthfully confess other crimes that have not been mastered by judicial organs shall be deemed to have surrendered themselves. The circumstances that can't be considered as surrender are as follows: (1) The criminal suspect fled after voluntarily surrendering; (2) If a criminal suspect recants his confession after surrendering himself, he cannot be deemed to have surrendered himself, but if he truthfully confessed before the judgment of the first instance, he shall be deemed to have surrendered himself; (3) If a criminal suspect disagrees with or doesn't know that someone else reported the case, but his relatives and friends secretly reported the case to assist the public security organ in arresting him, it can't be considered as surrender. In the trial of criminal cases, if the defendant can be found to have surrendered himself and rendered meritorious service, it will have a certain impact on the final judgment of the case. After all, surrender and meritorious service are statutory sentencing circumstances, and often the judge will give due consideration at this time, and then the punishment will be lightened or mitigated. However, it is not so easy to identify surrender and meritorious service. It is best to entrust a lawyer to provide legal help, so as to better safeguard their legitimate rights and interests.