On the intersectoral analogy of law in criminal proceedings

The author considers the admissibility of the intersectoral analogy of law in criminal proceedings. The absence of normative regulation of analogy in the criminal procedure law, in contrast to other procedural branches, is stated. The degree of scientific development of the issue in criminal and civil law processes is compared. There is a predominantly negative assessment of the possibility of an intersectoral analogy for the criminal process. Disagreement with this assessment is argued. There is a predominantly negative assessment of the possibility of a intersectional analogy for criminal proceedings, and there is a disagreement with this assessment. Examples of hidden intersectoral analogies of norms on the legal status of a judge assistant, as well as on procedural calls and notifications are given. The importance of intersectoral analogy for the convergence of procedural branches of law is noted.