Recitals
Recital 52
Recital 52
Determining Where the Offence Has Been Committed Unofficial title
For the purposes of this Regulation, an offence should be considered as having been committed, being committed or being likely to be committed in the issuing State if it is so considered in accordance with the national law of the issuing State. In some cases, especially in the cybercrime field, some factual elements, such as the place of residence of the victim, are usually important indications to consider when determining where the offence has been committed. For instance, ransomware crimes can often be considered as having been committed where the victim of such a crime resides, even when the exact location from where the ransomware has been launched is uncertain. Any determination as to the place where the offence was committed should be without prejudice to the rules on jurisdiction over the relevant offences pursuant to the applicable national law.
https://e-evidence.digiphile.law/recital/recital-52.html
Text as at 5 November 2026.
This is an unofficial convenience version of the EU e-Evidence Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2023/1543). It is presented “as is” without guarantee of accuracy, completeness or reliability. See the source text for the official version. This site was last updated in November 2026.