Continuous crimes are divided into two categories in legal doctrine: mandatory continuous crimes and possible continuous crimes.
A mandatory continuous crime is a crime that naturally occurs for a certain period of time following the commission of the act as defined by law.
This is called a continuous crime. The crime of deprivation of personal liberty (TCK Article 109) and the crime of violating the inviolability of the home (TCK Article 116) are mandatory continuous crimes.
A possible continuous crime, on the other hand, is a crime that is not normally continuous, but in some cases, crimes committed continuously are called possible continuous crimes.
For example, the crime of exploitation without compensation under TCC Article 163/1 is not a continuous crime, but the crime of exploitation without compensation under TCC Article 163/3
is committed as a continuous crime. The crime of supplying electricity,
water, or natural gas without the owner’s consent and by determining the amount of consumption on a subscription basis is another example.
Since the uncompensated gain continues throughout the period of use, if consumption is prevented in this manner,
it constitutes a continuous crime under 163/3.