Περίληψη σε άλλη γλώσσα
Judgements by default are very common in civil, criminal and administrative procedure and before the Court of first instance, the Court of appeal and the Supreme Court. The absence of the party, whether intentional or not, may lead to the proceedings being conducted without all sides being heard. Lawyers and judges are constantly confronted with the practical issues that arise in default judgements, while the theoretical background of these issues is also of great interest. This doctoral thesis is about the judgements by default in civil proceedings which dealt with in the greek legal order and particularly in the Code of Civil Procedure, in the first, second instance and in appellate proceedings, in the context of the fundamental constitutional right to be heard on both sides and the systems of default jurisdiction that have been established. The way in which the European legal order handles judgments by default is also examined regarding the free movement of judgments in the European ...
Judgements by default are very common in civil, criminal and administrative procedure and before the Court of first instance, the Court of appeal and the Supreme Court. The absence of the party, whether intentional or not, may lead to the proceedings being conducted without all sides being heard. Lawyers and judges are constantly confronted with the practical issues that arise in default judgements, while the theoretical background of these issues is also of great interest. This doctoral thesis is about the judgements by default in civil proceedings which dealt with in the greek legal order and particularly in the Code of Civil Procedure, in the first, second instance and in appellate proceedings, in the context of the fundamental constitutional right to be heard on both sides and the systems of default jurisdiction that have been established. The way in which the European legal order handles judgments by default is also examined regarding the free movement of judgments in the European Union, while a comparative reference is made to domestic criminal and administrative law as well as to default judgments in foreign legal orders. The thesis ends with the conclusions and the decisive role that systems of default jurisdiction can play in accelerating justice.
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