mr. S.A.L. (Sarah) Crucq
Legal Officer
Sarah Crucq earned a master's degree in Criminal Law from the University of Amsterdam, which she completed cum laude. Her thesis focused on the punishment of pregnant suspects - a topic that combines legal issues and social sensitivity. During her studies, she did an internship at the Public Prosecutor's Office and volunteered at Slachtofferhulp Nederland.
Within Kötter, L'Homme & Plasman Lawyers, Sarah Crucq supports the lawyers in their work as a legal assistant. She distinguishes herself by her precision, sharp analytical skills and thorough legal knowledge. With her clear approach and eye for detail, she is a valuable force within the team.
Expertises
Function
Legal Officer
Languages
Dutch, English, German and French
Studies
- Bachelor of Law, University of Groningen
- Master's degree in public law (criminal law), UvA
News
April 10, 2025
The arrest of Vito Shukrula, lawyer for Ridouan Taghi, has hit like a bomb with fellow criminal lawyers. Well-known criminal lawyer Peter Plasman has been equally "shocked and bewildered" by the news. ,,It is of course only a suspicion, but after all the commotion you may assume that the Public Prosecutor's Office (OM) will not act overnight. The OM will think they have a strong case. For now, I assume the prosecution has thought carefully about this arrest. Arresting a lawyer is a very heavy step.'' Plasman also cannot get over the fact that a lawyer seems to have once again functioned as an errand boy.
April 8, 2025
Will a pedometer provide a definitive answer to the death of 30-year-old Laura from Leiden? The Public Prosecutor's Office (OM) thinks so, but the lawyer of the victim's ex, Jordi L'Homme, expects nothing from it, it appeared Monday morning during the fifth preliminary hearing against suspect Paul V.
April 7, 2025
Let the Public Prosecutor's Office handle the lighter cases itself. Then judges can focus on the heavier cases so that there are enough cells for the convicts who really belong there, argues attorney Peter Plasman.
