The Law as a whole cannot escape the influences that manifest themselves in the social set, under penalty of delegitimizing itself or of not attending to the desires that affect it, especially the mission that is given to it to solve the cases that are presented to it in a reasonable time. In the West, for at least two millennia, Law, Law and the like, have become the most efficient means to maintain order and social control, because, once the State has called upon itself the right to punish, warding off private vengeance, it has been forced to respond to the quarrels and complaints of the administered, even if for this purpose it uses force for its desideratum. To this end, three legal systems were presented: the accusatory, the inquisitorial, and the mixed or reformed or Napoleonic (BARREIROS, 1981). These consecrated systems have been adapting to time and politics, [1]always seeking to respond to growing social demands (DAVID, 2002).