4. The persons liable for civil compensation shall be called to appear before the court and have to, collectively with the perpetrator of the crime, pay all the fees due to the state, and shall pay all civil compensations if the civil complainant requested so. Chapter Four Of the Overturn of Criminal Convictions General provisions Article (47) The reasons for the overturn of criminal convictions or baring its execution or delaying its issuance are: 1. The death of the convicted person 2. General Amnesty 3. Special Amnesty 4. Clemency of the injured party. 5. Periods of Prescription 6. Suspension of sentence execution 7. Reinstitution of reputation: which results in dropping the conviction judgment in any felony or misdemeanour and the erasure of all effects of such conviction, including the deprivation from rights and any other criminal effects. Article (48) Reasons that render criminal judgments extinct or ban or suspend their execution have no bearing on civil reparation, which must remain subject to civil provisions. (1) Death of the Convicted Person Article (49) 1. All criminal consequences of the verdict shall be eliminated. 2. Death precludes against the collection of fines and fees. 3. Death has no effect on material confiscation and the closure of the business place. (2) General Pardon Article (50) 1. A general pardon is issued by the legislative authority. 2. A general pardon erases the criminality of the act. It is issued with regard to the public action before a judgment is issued and after the issuance of the judgment. It dismisses any principle or supplemental penalties but it dose not deny the civil complainant form all relevant civil obligations or prevent the execution of the judgment which includes such obligations. 3. Collected fines, fees and confiscated items are not reimbursed. (3) Special Pardon Article (51)