What Article 160 of the Criminal Code of Georgia regulates
The inviolability of the home and of other possessions is a legal good protected by the Criminal Code of Georgia. Article 160 of the Code establishes criminal liability for unlawfully entering a dwelling or other possession against the will of the possessor, for an unlawful search, and for any other act that violates the inviolability of a dwelling or other possession. This norm protects the peace of a person's private space and ensures that no one may intrude into another person's living or economic space without the possessor's consent.
If you or a relative of yours is charged under this article, or, conversely, someone has entered your home against your will, it is essential to understand precisely what this offence consists of, how it is classified, and what kinds of punishment the law provides. This page examines each part of the article in detail — the basic and the qualified compositions of the offence — as well as the directions in which a defence lawyer works on cases of this category.

