Verfügbarkeit: European civil procedure

European civil procedure:

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Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Cizur Menor Aranzadi [u.a.] 2011
Ausgabe:	1. ed.
Schlagworte:	Civil procedure / #European Union countries Procédure civile UE/CE Droit Droit civil Accès à la justice Coopération judiciaire
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	421 S.

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245	1	0	\|a European civil procedure \|c Andrés de la Oliva Santos (dir.). María Pía Calderón Cuadrado ... (coord.)
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Summary Page PRESENTATION ..................................................................................................... 27 LIST OF AUTHORS .........................................................,....................................., 33 PART ONE ÏNTmWA^rïONALjUm.SBÏCTïON.RECOC/NnTONANL· ENFORCEMENT OF FOREIGN JUDGMENTS Ш THE ШТКОША.ХЯ ЇІНУОН CI-IAPTER і GENEKAI- SYSTEM OF INTERNATIONAL JUKÏSDIClÏOri, RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT OF FOREIGN JUDGMENTS IN THE EUROPEAN UNION: REGULATION 44/200! Section 1 Scope of application of Regulation 44/2001 Alicia. Bernardo San José Barbara Sánchez López 1. INTRODUCTION. PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF REGULATION 44/2001.. 39 1.1. General Application of Regulation 44/2001.......................................... 40 1.2. Direct, and Priority Application ............................................................... 40 1.3. Incompatibility of «anti-suit injunctions» with Regulation 44/2001 .... 41 1.4. Independent and Consistent interpretation. Safeguarding of the «useful effect» of Regulation 44/2001.................,................................... 41 2. TERRITORIAL AND/OR AREA OF APPLICATION OF REGULATION 44/2001..................,........................................................,.......,.........,............... 42 2.1, Application to Member States and «Ultra-peripheral Regions» ........... 42 2.2. Exclusion of other Territories .....................................,..,....,,,................. 43 H. TEMPORAL APPLICATION OF REGULATION 44/200! ........................... 43 I. MATERIAL SCOPE OF REGULATION 44/2001.......................................... 44 4.1. The «Civil and Commercial» Mattem оЛ? fibula t іон Ή/^ΟΟΙ ■···■ ■·■··■■■ ^i 4.2. Matters Excluded from Regulation 44/2001.......................................... 4G ■>■ RELATIONS BETWEEN REGULAŢI OH 44/200 I AMD OTI-iEl? CROGG- «ORDER INSTRUMENTS .............................................................................. ¿iO Summary ____________________________________________________________ Page Section 2 Criteria for determining International Jurisdiction Alicia Bernardo San José Marina Cedeño Hernán Ignacio Diez-Picazo Giménez Miguel García Casas Paloma Garcia-Lubén Barthe Fernando Gascón InchausU Jesús María González García Carlos Martín Brañas Bárbara Sánchez López José Antonio Tomé García 1. GENERAL JURISDICTION. DEFENDANT DOMICILE..... .......................... 55 1.1. General Jurisdiction Rule of Defendant Domicile in an EU Member State ........................................................................................................... dö 1.1.1. Defendant Domicile as a Criterion for Territorial Delimitation of Regulation 44/2001................................................................. 55 1.1.2. Defendant Domicile and International Jurisdiction under Regulation 44/2001..........................,.......................................... 56 1.2. Relationship between the General Rule of Defendant Domicile and the Other Rules established by Regulation 44/2001. Priority ..................... 57 1.3. Exclusion of Exorbitant Matters under National Legislation ............... 58 1.4. General Concept of Domicile ................................................................. 59 1.4.1. Domicile of Natural Persons ....................................................... 59 1.4.2. Domicile of Legal Persons ........................................................... 60 1.4.3. Covenants on Determining Domicile ......................................... 61 1.4.4. Moment when Defendant Domicile is determinated .........,...... 61 1.4.5. Positive and Negative Conflicts in determining Defendant. Domicile ....................................................................................... 61 1.5. Defendant Domicile in a Non EU Member State. Determining of the Applicable Regulations ................................,........................................... 62 2. JURISDICTION IN CONTRACTUAL MATTERS. ARTICLE 5.1 BR ........... 63 2.1. Introduction .......................,..................................................................... 63 2.2. Notion of « Contract» .....................................................,..,,.................... 64 2.3. Determining of the Relevant Obligation ......................,.,,...................... 65 2.4. Determining of Place of Performa nee of an Obligation... .............,..,.., 66 2.5. Sale of Goods and Providing of Services .........................................,.,.... 6V 2.6. The Specific Case of the Validity of Arbitration Agreements. ............... 68 3. TORT, DELICT OR OUASLDELiCT MATTERS (ARTICLE 5.3 BR)...... ,..,. 68 3.1. Introduction ............................................................................................. 68 3.2. Defining of the Concept of «delict.» or «quasi-delict.» ........................... 69 3.3. Determining of the Place where ¡he Harmful Event Occurs ................ 70 3.4. Relationship to the Action in Tort resulting from a Criminal Act ........ 7 1 8 ______________________________________________________________ Summary Page 4. JURISDICTION FOR CIVIL ACTIONS DERIVED FROM A PUNISHABLE ACT ................................................................................................................... 71 4.1 Background and Content of the Rule ....................................................... 71 4.2. Requirements for the Rule to be Applied .............................................. 72 4.3. Problems Involved in Determining International Jurisdiction in Actions for Damages resulting from a Punishable Act. ........................................ 73 5. JURISDICTION IN LITIGATION RELATING TO THE OPERATION OF BRANCHES, AGENCIES AND COMMERCIAI, ESTABLISHMENTS .......... 75 6. JURISDICTION IN LITIGATION RELATING TO TRUSTS ........................ 76 7. SPECIAL RULES GOVERNING MARITIME LAW ........................................ 78 8. RULES DETERMINING INTERNATIONAL JURISDICTION Ш TRE EVENT OF MORE THAN ONE ACTION .....,.... ............................................ 80 8.1. General Rules .......................................................................................... 80 8.2. Jurisdiction in Cases of More than One defendant (implied joinder of Issue) ......................,......................................................... ........ ................ 8 і 8.3. Accumulation of Actions of Guarantee or the intervention of Third Parties (litis denim tiatio ) in Original Proceedings ..,..,..........,,,,.,,,,.,...., 82 8.4. jurisdiction Rules in Counter Claims.... .................................................. 84 8.5. Accumulation of a Personal Action relating to a Contract and In Reni Right ............................................................. ............................................ 84 9. SPECIAL JURISDICTION IN CASES OF INSURANCE (ARTICLES 8 TO 14 BR) ............................................................................................................... 85 9.1. Rules Governing Jurisdiction in Cases of Lawsuits filed against Insurance Companies ................................................................................................ 8(3 9.2. Jurisdiction in Cases of Actions Brought by the Insurer ........................ 87 9.3. Contractual Agreements .......................................................................... 87 10. SPECLM, RULES GOVERNING MATTERS RELATING TO CONSUMERS (ARLICLES 15 TO 17 BR) ............................................................................... 88 10.1. Objective and Subjective Scope of Application .................................. 88 10.1.1. Objective Scope of Application ............................................. 88 10.1.2. Subjective Scope of Application .................................,.......... 89 10.2. Regulations. ........................................................................................... 90 I 0.3. Su bmission Clauses ......................,................,................................,,..,,. 91 10.3.1, Express Submission.,..,, .......,..............,,.......,,...,,,.......,,.,,,,.,.,. 9 I 10.3.2. Implied Submission ,.,.,.,........................................................ 92 і і , SPKCIAL RULES GOVERNING EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS (ÁKľiCiJu , 18 TO 21 BR) ............,...................................................................................... 92 I ! ,1. introduction .........,................................................................................ 92 I L2. Al ierna live fMilcs................................................................................... 94 J 1.2.1. General Rule of Defendant Domicile........ ........................... 94 П.2.2. Special Rules.,...,,,.. ................................................................. 94 I ! ·3. Submission Clauses ...............,..,,..............................,..,......................... 95 12, EXCLUSIVEJURISDICnON RULES .....,...................................................... 96 1 2,1, Exclusive International Jurisdiction Pules, Generai Considerations ,. 96 12.2. The «Mirror Effect» of Exclusive Pules.,,,.,,,. .....................,,,,.,...,,,,,,,, 96 9 Summary Page 12.3. Criteria for Granting Exclusive Jurisdiction ........................................ 97 12.3.1. Exclusive Jurisdiction in Matters ofin rem Rights and Leasing of Property ................................................................ 98 A) «In rem» Property Rights .............................................. 98 B) Tenancy ........................................................................... 99 12.3.2. Exclusivity with regard to Companies or Legal Persons ...... 100 12.3.3. Exclusive Jurisdiction in Matters relating to Public Registries ................................................................................. 102 12.3.4. Exclusive Jurisdiction in Issues relating to Rights Subject to Registration ............................................................................ 103 12.3.5. Exclusive Jurisdiction for Enforcement ................................ 105 13. PROROGATION OF JURISDICTION (ARTICLES. 23 AND 24 BR) ........... 106 13.1. Contractual Prorogation of Jurisdiction (article 23 BR) .................... 107 13.1.1. Requirements to Apply article 23 BR ..................................., 107 13.1.2. Formal Requirements of Jurisdiction Clauses ......,............... 109 A) In writing or evidenced in writing ................................ 110 B) In a form which accords with practices which the parties have established between themselves ........................... 112 C) In a form which accords with the usages of international trade or commerce ........................................................ 112 13.1.3. Limits ...................................................................................... 114 A) Special Areas of Protection ........................................... 114 B) Exclusive Jurisdiction ..................................................... 115 13.1.4. Breach of a Submission of Jurisdiction Agreement by the Claimant ......................................,.......................................... 115 13.1.5. Reference to the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements ............................................................................. 115 13.2. Implied Prorogation of Jurisdiction (article 24 BR) ........................... 116 14. REVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL JURISDICTION (ARTICLES 25 AND 26 BR) .................................................................................................................... 118 14.1. Introduction .......................................................................................... 1.18 14.2. Refraining from Jurisdiction in Matters of Exclusive Jurisdiction (article 25 BR) ...................................................................................... 118 1 4.2.1. Requirements for Refraining from Jurisdiction ................... 119 14.2.2. Consequences of a Court Declaring that it. does not have International Jurisdiction ...................................................... 120 14.3. Lack of Jurisdiction of a Court s Own Moi ion in other Cases (article 26 BR) .................................................................................................... 121 14.3.1. Requirements to Determine Lack of Jurisdiction in particular, the defendant s failure to appear and location in another country .................................................................................... 121 14.3.2. Consequences of a Declaration of Lack of Jurisdiction ....... 124 14.4. Declaration of Lack of Internationa] jurisdiction al the Request of One of the Parties ................................................................................. і 25 10 __________________________________________________________ Summary Page Section 3 International lis pendem and related actions fosé Mantiei Chozas Alonso 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 197 9 INTERNATIONAL LIS PENDENS UNDER THE BRUSSELS REGULATION ................................................................................................. 127 9.1. Concept and Purpose .............................................,............................. 127 2.2. Requirements ........................................................................................ 128 2.2. J . Pending Proceedings of the Same judicial Nature .............. 129 2.2.2. Same Procedural Identity ......................................,............... 129 A) Same Identity of Parties ................................................. 180 B) Same Cause of Action and causa petendi ..................... 131 2.2.3. Proceedings Refore Courts of Member States.,,,,....,,.. ......... 132 2.3. Time Limits of lis peiidens ............................,...................................... 132 2.3.1. Commencement of lis pendens ..............................,....,.,,...,. 132 2.3.2. Duration and Termination of lis pendens ..........................,, 133 2.4. Power to Exclude Subsequent: Proceedings and European lis pendens Procedure .............................................................................................. 133 3, INTERNATIONAL RELATED ACTIONS UNDER THE BRUSSELS REGULATION ................................................................................................. 136 3.1. Concept, and Role of International Related actions ........................... 136 3.2. Conditions and Effects of European Related Actions ........................ 137 3.2.1. Suspend or Decline Jurisdiction ........................................... 137 3.2.2. Effects of Declining Jurisdiction ........................................... 138 3.3. Procedure to Obtain the Consolidation of Related Actions .............. 139 4. EXCEPTIONAL CASE OF JOINT EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION HELD BY MEMBER STATE COURTS (Article 29 BR) .................................................. 140 Section 4 Provisional measures Fernando Gascon Inchausti 1 . і TIE NEED FOR PROVÎSÏONAI ., MEASURES IN A S ΓΑΤΕ ΟΤΙ 1ER THAN THAT IN WHICH PROCEEDINGS ARK TAKING PLACE AND THE ROÍ Ж OF ARTICLE 3 J BR... ....................................................,.,................................ í 41 2. CONCEPT OF «PROVISIONAL OR PROTECTIVE MEASURES», ACCORDING TO ARTICLE зі щ? ....................................................................... 142 2, L, General Considerations ........................................,..,,.,...,,..,......,.,.,..,,...,.,, 142 2.2. Validity of Certain Anticipatory Provisional Моашгсѕ with respect to Article 31 JVk ............................ ......................................,.............,.„..... 1.43 2.3. Difficulties in including Measures Designed to Anticipate and Guarantee Evidence in lhe Scope of Article 3 I RP ,,.......................... Ι 4ίί 3. REQUIREMENTS FOR APPLICATION OF ARTICLE 31 ßR...................... 146 3. 1 . Application of the BR According to the Malier.................................. 146 11 Summmy _____________________________________________________________ Page 3.1.1. General Rule and Provisional Measures Supporting Accessory Judgments .................................................................................... 147 3.1.2. The Special Case of Provisional Measures Supporting Arbitration .............................................................................. 148 3.2. Courts of another Member State having Jurisdiction to judge the Substance of a Matter under the BR ................................................... 148 4. DETERMINING OF THE COMPETENT COURT TO ADOPT PROVISIONS - MEASURES ............................................................................................................. 149 4.1. Jurisdiction of a Court o adopt. Provisional Measures when it also has Jurisdiction to Judge me Substance of the Matter .............................. [-49 4.2. Jurisdiction to Adopt Provisional Measures by a Court, with oní. Jurisdiction to also Judge Lhe Substance of the Matter ....................,. 1 49 5. EXEQUATUR OF PROVISIONAL MEASURES ............................................. 150 Section 5 Recognition and enforcement Lovena Bachmaìer Winter julio Banacloche Palao Antonio Martinez Santos 1. BASÍC CONCEPTS .......................................................................................... 152 2. RECOGNITION ............................................................................................... 153 2.1. The Concept of Judgment ................................................................... 154 2.2. The Recognition Procedure ................................................................ 155 3. DECLARATION OF ENFORCEABILITY ....................................................... 156 3.1. The Declaration of Enforceability as a Requirement for the Right to Enforce .................................................................................................. 156 3.2. Independent Nature of the Procedure of Declaration of Enforceability ........................................................................................ 157 3.3. Basic Features of the Declaration of Enforceability Procedure ......... 157 4. REQUIREMENTS FOR A DECLARATION OF ENFORCEABILITY ........... 158 4.1. Application by an Interested Party ...................................................... 158 4.2. The Judgment must be Enforceable ................,.................................. 158 4.3. Declaration of Enforceability in Cases in which a Foreign Judgment is only Subject to Provisional Enforcement ...............................,......... 1.59 4.4. Revocation of a Judgment in the State of Origin ............................... 160 4.5. Time Limits of the right to Enforce Grounds for Refusal of a Declaration of Enforceability? .....................................,.,,..,......,....,.,.,, ! GO 4.6. Definition of Executive Title ..........................................................,..... J 6 1 5. SIMULTANEOUS FILING OF SEVERAL APPLICATIONS FOK A DECLARATION OF ENFORCEABILITV IN DIFFERENT STATES ........,..,. 16.1 6. THE DECLARATION OF ENFORCEABILLIYPROCEDURE ...................... 162 6. і , Competent Body: Subject -matter and Territorial Jurisdiction ........... 162 6.1.1. Sub] ect-matter J urisdiction .................................................... 163 6.1.2. Territorial Jurisdiction ........................................................... 163 12 о о. ^_^ ___________________________________________________________ Summary Page 6.2. Declaration of Enforceability Procedure without, hearing the debtor .................................................................................................... 164 6.3. Form arid Coment of the Application. The ned to give an address for service of process .................................................................................. 164 6.4. Documents to be Provided with the Application ................................ 165 6.5. Intervention of Attorney and court representative ............................ 166 6.6. Standing ................................................................................................ 1.66 6.7. Accumulât ion of Applications ............................................................. і 66 (5.8. judgment ................................................................................,.............. 167 6.9. Comi Costs and Expenses .................................................................... 167 7. APPEAL AGAINST Л ІЖСІЗЮК ON REC ΙΟΟΝΓΠΟΝ OR ENFORCEMENT OFAFORKIGKJUDCMKN J1.. .............,,......................................................... [68 7.1. Concepi, Grounds and. Aim of the Appeal ,,.....,................................. 168 7./?. Subjective Requirements competent body tojud.p;e appeal;; and legal capaci ty to ар j >cal .. ,. .........,.......,,.,........................................................ J бо 0. o. Objective Requirements judgment Subject to Appeal and Grounds 169 7.4. Formal and Timing Requiremeu í й ............. x...,.....,,...,,....,,.,.,..,..,.,,,,., 1. 70 7.5. Procedure .............................................................,......,.,.......,..,...,,..,.... 170 7.6. Effects of the Appeal ............................................................................ 172 REFUSAL OF RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT ............................... 173 8.1. General Rules Governing the Refusal of Recognition and Enforcement .......................................................................................... 173 8.2. Specific Grounds for Refusing Recognition and Enforcement ......... 173 8.2.1. Manifest. Violation of the Public Policy of the State in which Recognition or Enforcement, is sought .................................. 173 8.2.2. Violation of the Right of Defence of a Nou appearing defendant ................................................................................ 174 8.2.3. Impossibility of Conciliation of a Judgment Sought to be Recognised with another Judgment Resulting from Proceedings between the Same Parties ................................ 177 A) Irreconcilability with another judgment issued in the State in which enforcement is sought ........................... 177 P*) Irreconcilability with another judgmeni inven in. a third Member State .........................,.......,....,,,.........,,:..,........, i. 7 0.2.4. Violation of the Mandatory Rules of Jurisdiction :;ei forth in .............................................................. I Vii о. 8. Stay of Recognition and Enforcement .....,...,...,......,..........,..........,..,=, í 79 о.З . J. . Slay of P-ccogiiition ,,.,............................................................ і /9 и.о.?.. Cray of Enforcement..... .......................................................... .100 E л F C) R С E M E :і í ! О F F O R E I G К С О Ľ RT SETTLE M E M TS A N 0 81 AUTHENTIC INSTRUMENTS ..............................,,....,................................. 9. L Concept of «Authentic instrument»......, ............................................. 10.1 9.2. Concept of «Court Settlement» ........................................................... І Ш 9.3. Requirements for the Granting of Exequatur ........................,...,.,,.... iü? ι. υ Summary 9.4. Refusal of Exequatur ............................................................................ 182 9.5. Enforcement ......................................................................................... 183 CHAPTER II INTERNATIONAL COURT JURISDICTION, RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT OF FOREIGN JUDGMENTS IN MATRIMONIAL MATTERS AND PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY IN THE EUROPEAN UNION: REGULATION 2201/2003 Sk.ctïon 1 Scope of application of Regulation 2201/2003 Begoña Vidai Fernández L INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 185 1.1. Background and Genesis of Regulation 2201/2003 Concerning jurisdiction and the Recognition and Enforcement of Judgments in Matrimonial Matters and Matters of Parental Responsibility (BE 11 bis) ........................................................................................................ 185 1.2. Legal Basis the Principle of Mutual Recognition ............................... 186 2. SCOPE OF APPLICATION .................................,........................................... 187 2. J . Material Scope of Application. Exclusions (Article 1)....................... 187 Л) Matrimonial Crisis (divorce, legal separation and marriage annulment) .............................................................................. 187 B) Parental Responsibility ................................................................. 187 C) Intra-community Child Abduction .............................................. 189 D) Exclusion ............................................................................ 190 2.2. Scope of Territorial Application ................,......................................... 191 2.2.1. Member States (Articles 2 and 3).......................................... 191 2.2.2. Member States with Two or More Legal Systems (article 66)........................................................................................... 191 2.2.3. Relationship with other Legal Instruments .......................... 191 A) The Convention of 6 February 1931 (between Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden) (article 59.2-а). 191 B) The Hague Convention of 19 October 1996 on jurisdiction, Applicable law, Récognition, Enforcement and Cooperation in Respect of Parental Responsibility and Measures for the Protection of Children (article 61)................................................................................ Ш C) Treaties with the 1 loly Sec (article 63)........................... 192 0) Relations with certain ni ululai oral conventions (artide 60) ....,...,..................,........................................ 192 2.3. Scope of Temporal Application (Transitory Provisions: aniele 64) ,. HM 14 ____________________________________________________________ Summary Page Section 2 System Of Attributing Jurisdiction Begoña Vidal Fernández I INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 195 2. RULES GOVERNING DIVORCE, SEPARATION AND ANNULMENT (articles 3 to 7)................................................................................................. 195 2.1. General Rules Governing the Attributing of International jurisdiction habitual residency or common nationality or domicile (article 3) ... 195 2.2. Residual Jurisdiction Rule Private International Law in Member States (article 7).............................................................................................. J 96 ;;. RULES GOVERNING PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY (articles 8 to 15)..... 197 э, 1. General Rule. Habitual Residence of Lhe Child (article 8) ............... ( 98 8.2. Prorogation of Jurisdiction (article 12).............................................. 108 3.3. Jurisdiction based on the Child s Presence (article 13)..................... ¡99 3.4. Transfer to a Court Beder Placed to Hear the Case (article L 5) ....,,. 199 3.5. Residual jurisdiction (article 14)..........................................,,........,..,. ! 99 ą. JURISDICTION IN CASES OF CHILD ABDUCTION (article 10) .,............ Ж) ■i . JURISDICTION TO ADOPT PROVISIONAL OR PROTEC TIVE MEASURES (article 20)........................................................................................................ 200 G. CONTROL OF JURISDICTION (article 17)................................................ ?№ 7. LIS PENDENS AND DEPENDANT ACTIONS (article 19)........................... 202 Й. ROLE AND FUNCTIONS OF TLIE CENTRAL AUTHORITIES (articles 54 and 55).............................................................................................................. 204 Section 3 Recognition of court judgments in matters of marriage and parental responsibility Montserrat de Hoyos Sancho 1. THE PRINCIPLE OF MUTUAI. RECOGNITION AND TRUST .................. 205 2. APPLICATION FOR RECOGNITION OR NON RECOGNITION OF A JUDGMENT (article 21).................................................................................. 205 3. GROUNDS FOR NON- RECOGNITION OF JUDGMENTS IN MATTERS OF DIVORCE, LEGAL SEPARATION OR ANNULMENT AND PARENTAL З, і . Grounds for nonrecop uitioii of judgments relating to divorce, ierai separation or marriage ai.umlmenf (article 9.9,).................................. 20/ 3.2. Ground:-; for noii-rceof^iiitioij oí j ι ideine ι us relating1 to parea taj respomibiliiy (aniele 23)......................................................,,............. 200 í. PROHIBITION Oi REVIEW OK JlJIUSOiCTlON OF THE COURT О I/ ORIGIN (ARTICLK 24).................!,......................................,......................... 9.Í0 i . DIFFERENCES IN APPI .IGABLE I ,AW A MI) IDE IMPOSSlBiLlTY OF REVIEW OF TUF, SUnSTANľCE OF A CASK (AKTICLKS 9,d AND 26) .,..... 9Λ I. (·. STAY OF RECOGNITION PROCEEDINGS RESULTING FROM THE FILING OF AN KXTRAORDÏNARYAPI KA) , (ARTICLE ?!/)....................... 211 Summary Page Section 4 Enforcement of judgments in matters of marriage and parental responsibility Coral Arangiiena Fan ego 1. INTRODUCTION. TYPES OF PROCEDURE ................................................ 212 2. ORDINARY PROCEDURE FOR A DECLARATION OF ENFORCEABILľlY OF COURT AND NON-COURT JUDGMENTS ............................................. 213 2.1. Enforceable Judgments (article 28).................................................... 213 2.2. Jurisdiction (article 29)........................................................................ 213 2.3. Application and Documents (articles 30, 37 and 38)......................... 213 2.4. Decision of the Court declaring Enforce ability (ankle 31 ).............. 214 2.5. Appeal (article 33)................... .....,.................. ..■.................................. 214 2.6. Enforcement (article 47).........................................................,........... 2 lii 3. PRIVILEGED REGIME. ENFORCEABILITY OF CERTAIN JUDGMENTS RELATING TO RIGHTS OF ACCESS AND THE REI URN OF MINORS .. 2 16 3.1. Certification of Judgments relating to Rights of Access ..................... 216 3.1.1. Requirements (articles 41, 45.2-II and 67-c/) ...................... 217 3.1.2. Enforcement. Practical Arrangements for the Exercising of Rights of Access (article 48).................................................. 218 3.2. Certified Order of Return .......................,............................................ 219 3.2.1. Scope of Application (article 11).......................................... 220 3.2.2. Requirements for Certification of an Order of Return (article 42).............................................................................. 221 CHAPTER III INTERNATIONAL JURISDICTION, RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENTS RELATING TO MAINTENANCE OBLIGATIONS: REGULATION 4/2009 Alvaro Gutiérrez Berline/ies José María Ruiz Moreno 1. INTRODUCTION............................................................................................ 225 2. SCOPE OF APPLICATION OF THE RM ....................................................... 226 2.1. Material Scope of Application .............................,............................... 226 2.2. Territorial. Scope of Application .......................................................... 229 2.3. Temporal Scope of Application ........................................................... 229 3. CRITERIA FOR DETERMINING INTERNATIONAL JURISDICTION....... 230 3.1. General Rules .....................................................!.................................. 230 3.2. Prorogation of Jurisdiction by Express and implied Submission ...... 231 3.3. Subsidiary Jurisdiction .......... ............................................................... 232 3.4. Forum necessitatis ................................................................................ 233 3.5. Jurisdiction in Proceedings to Modify Maintenance Obligations in particular, to reduce or eliminate such obligations.. .......................... 234 3.6. Non-Application of the Rules of Jurisdiction Established in the BR» in partictilar, in article 5.2.................................................,.................. 234 16 _________________________________________________________ Summary Page I REVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL JURISDICTION AND OTHER PROCEDURAL ISSUES ................................................................................... 235 4.1. Lack oí International Jurisdiction. Procedure Relating to a Court s Own Motion and Application by one of the Parties .........................., 235 4.2. Brief mention (and referral) to other procedural issues subject to regulation by the RM (lis pendeiis, related actions, provisional measures and legal aid) ..........................................,...............,............. 236 Г) EXTRA-TERRITORIAL EFFECTIVENESS OF DECISIONS IN MATTERS RELATING TO MAINTENANCE ................................................................... 23V 5.1. Saturation of International Instruments Governing Recognition and Enforcement ......................................................................................... 937 5.2. Criteria to Solve Conflicts between international insf rumente relating to Maintenance ..............,..............,....................................................... 938 (], ENTRY INTO FORCE Oř THE RM ANO ITS DEPENDENCE ON THE HAGUE PROTOCOL OF 9007...........................................................,,.......... 238 /. MAINTENANCE j UDCMENTS ISSUED i N A MEMBER SIATE BOUND ßY FUE HAGUE PROTOCOL OF 2007 ELIMINATION Of EXEQUATUR..., 239 7.1. Introduction .................,..............................................,......................... 239 7.2. Refusal or Suspension of Enforcement ............................................... 240 7.3. Possibility of Requesting Review of a Judgment .................................. 24 1 8. JUDGMENTS IN M AFTERS OF MAINTENANCE ISSUED BY A COURT OF A MEMBER STAFF NOT BOUND BY THE 2007 PROTOCOL OF THE HAGUE ............................................................................................................. 242 8.1. Recognition ........................................................................................... 242 8.2. Exequatur .............................................................................................. 243 9. RM PROVISIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL JUDGMENTS RELATING TO MAINTENANCE OBLIGATIONS ................................................................... 244 PART TWO ACCESS TO JUSTICE AND JUDICIAL, COOPERATION IN THE EUROPEAN UNION CHAPTER IV ■V/ ľ/a Cuidaron Cuadrado fose i,iüs iglesias (ìuhìtriies i. introduction.... ........................................................................................ 249 . . scope of applicammo; ■:............................................................................. 250 ··. DEFINICIÓN AND Flù SM URES OF MKOiA MM ON ......................................... 252 l. MEDIATION AND JUDICIAL PROCKKOUIGS ............................................. 253 1.1 . Recourse ίο Mediation......................................................................... 253 4.1.]. Volim í ary Choice ас the Governing Principle ......,.,.,.,...,,,,,. 253 Г/ Summary _____________________________________________________________ Page 4.1.2. Obligation and Right to Effective Judicial Protection ......... 254 4.1.3. European Court of Justice Judgment of March 2010.......... 255 4.2. Criteria of Confidentiality .................................................................... 258 4.3. Effects of Expiry and Statute of Limitation ......................................... 259 5. QUALITY AND EFFECTIVENESS OF MEDIATION ..................................... 259 5.1. Quality of Mediation ............................................................................. 259 5.2. Effectiveness of Mediation. Fnforceability of the Resulting Agreement ............................................................................................. 260 6. RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT ....................................................... 262 7. LAW APPLICABLE TO MEDIATION AGREEMENTS .................................. 262 7.1. Initial Agreement .................................................................................. 262 7.2. Final Settlement .................................................................................... 264 CHAPTER V MINIMUM COMMON REGULATIONS ON LEGAL, AID: DIRECTIVE 2003/8 Virginia Pardo franzo Rosa Pascual Serrais 1. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS ...................................................................... 265 1.1. Introduction .......................................................................................... 265 1.2. Purpose of the Directive ....................................................................... 266 1.3. Scope of Application of the Directive ................................................. 268 1.3.1. Territorial Scope of Application ............................................ 268 1.3.2. Scope of Material Application ............................................... 269 1.3.3. Scope of Personal Application .............................................. 269 2. CONDITIONS GOVERNING LEGAL AID .................................................... 270 2.1. Conditions Relating to Financial Resources ....................................... 270 2.2. Conditions Relating to the Merits of the Case .................................... 271 3. EXTENT OF LEGAL AID ................................................................................ 272 3.1. Costs Related to the Cross-border Nature of the Dispute .................. 273 3.2. Costs Covered by the Member State of Domicile or Habitual Residence of the Applicant .................................................................. 273 3.3. Principle of On- going 1 .egal Aid, ............,............................................ 274 4. PROCEDURE ...................... ľ ....... .........................,........................................... 274 4.1. Introduction.. ................................................................................,.....,. 274 4.2. Applicable Legislation .......................................................................... 275 4.3. «Community» Procedure ...........................................................,......... 276 4.3.1. Filing of the Application.....,...........................................,...... 276 A) Place and Authority ....................................................... 276 B) Application requirements: form, documents and lenguage ......................................................................... 277 C) Application for legal aid for recognition and enforcement of judgments ............................................ 278 D) Review by the Transmitting Authority .......................... 279 18 Summary 4.3.2. Transmission of the Application ........................................... 280 4,4. «Internal» Procedure ........................................................................... 281 CHAPTER VI TRANSMISSION OF JUDICIAL AND EXTRAJUDICIAL DOCUMENTS FOR THE PURPOSES OF SERVICE: REGULATION 1393/2007 Marien Aguilera Morales Ignacio Cubillo López I. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS ...................................................................... 283 1.1. Objectives and Basic Criteria of Regulation 1393/2007.................... 283 .1.2. Scope of Applicai ion ............................................................................ 285 A) Civil and Commercial Matters .,................................................... 286 B) judicial or Extrajudicial Documents ............................................ 286 C) Intra ■ Community Service ..............................,..,.,....................... 287 D) Known address of the addressee ................................................. 287 1.3. Transmitting and Receiving Agencies. Central Body ......................... 287 :>. PROCEDURE .......................,........................................................................... 288 2.1. Procedure for Direct Transmission between National Authorities ... 288 2.1.1. Transmission of Documents .............................,.................... 288 2.1.2. Receipt of Documents by the Receiving Agency .................. 290 2.1.3. Service of Documents ............................................................ 291 2.2. Other Means of Transmission and Service of Judicial Documents ... 293 2.2.1. Transmission by Consular or Diplomatic Channels ............. 294 2.2.2. Service by Diplomatic or Consular Agents ........................... 295 2.2.3. Service by Post ........................................................................ 297 2.2.4. Direct Service ......................................................................... 298 3. GUARANTEES OF DEFENCE: DEFENDANT NOT ENTERING AN APPEARANCE .................................................................................................. 299 3.1. Provision for a Defendant Nol Entering an Appearance ................... 300 3.2. Exemption from the Exclusion of Appeal ................................,.......... 301 4. RELATIONSHIP WITH OTHER COMMUNITY INSTRUMENTS .............. 302 CHAPTER VII OBTAINING OF EVIDENCE IN ОТВЕЕ МШНКк ř.;4AT« « .fí OF ГНЕ КОКОї іі АгТ »ІНЮї-ї: BKf - ЛУ .а УК уі і і лОО/^ООЇ і t Alisa Villamann J юре/, I. GKKKK/Ví.COľNSlDKR.VľlONS ...................................................................... 305 1.1. introduction: Background ..... , ....................... , ............ , ........................ 305 í. i.J. Progress in the Matter of Evidence al the Conferences of The Hague .............................................................................. 305 1.1.2. Process of Drafting and Passing of Regulai ion 1206/ 2001 . 306 19 Summary ____ Page 1.2. Basic Objectives and Criteria for applying Council Regulation 1206/2001 of 28 May 2001........................ .....ľ. .................................... 307 1.3. Scope of Application ............................................................................ 308 1.3.1. Material Scope ........................................................................ 308 A) Civil or Commercial Matters ......................................... 308 B) Judicial Nature ............................................................... 310 C) Taking of Evidence ........................................................ 310 D) Use in judicial proceedings commenced or contem¬ plated .............................................................................. 311 1.3.2. Territorial Application ......................................,...,................ 311 1.3.3. Temporal Application .....................................................,...... 312 1.4. Competent Bodies ..........................................................................,..... 312 1.4.1. Transmitting and Receiving Authorities .....................,......... 312 A) Generai Issues ................................................................ 312 B) Requesting Courts .......................................................... 312 C) Requested Courts ........................................................... 313 D) Court intervening in the direct obtaining evidence.... 313 E) Intervention of diplomatic and consular public servarns in the obtaining of evidence .......................................... 314 1.4.2. Supporting Bodies ................................................................. 314 2. PROCEDURE FOR THE COMPLETION OF TI IE REQUEST .................... 314 2.1. Taking of Evidence by the Requested Court ....................................... 314 2.1.1. Initial Procedures in the Requesting State ........................... 314 A) Requirements of the Request ........................................ 315 B) Transmission of the Request ......................................... 316 2.1.2. Procedures in the Requested State ....................................... 316 A) Receipt of requests: preliminary review ........................ 316 B) Execution of the obtaining of evidence ....................... 318 C) Costs .................................. ľ ............................................. 323 2.1.3. Final Requesting Court Procedure ....................................... 324 2.2. Direct Obtaining of Evidence .............................................................. 324 2.2.1. Introduction ........................................................................... 324 2.2.2. Competent Bodies .................................................................. 325 2.2.3. Execution ................................................................,..............., 326 A) Language ........................,..,...,,..,....,,...,...,.,...,,,.,,,.,,....,.. 326 B) Grounds for Refusal ....................................................... 327 C) Presence and Participation of the Parties .................... 327 20 Summary PART THREE JUDICIAI. PROTECTION OF CREDIT IN THE EUROPEAN UNION CHAPTER VIII EUROPEAN ENFORCEMENT ORDER FOR UNCONTESTED CI AIMS: REGULATION 805/2004 (тіней Sanés Mollila 1. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS ...................................................................... 331 I, ]. Concepi ............,.........................,,,,,,..................................................... 331 LI?. Features .................................................................................................. 33? 1 ,3. Scope of Application of Regulation 800/2004................................... 333 1.3. 1 . Material Scope of Application ...........,.................................., 333 [3.9,. Te nil orial Scope of Application. .......................,.....,__.,,..... 334 1 .3.3. temporal Scope of Application ............................,.......,....,,. 33d ! .4, Relationship with Other Community instruments ,....................,,.,.,., эоА 1,5. Duty on the Fart, of Member State:; to Provide Information.............. 336 <>. ORDERS THAT CAN BE CERTIFIED AS EUROPEAN ENFORCEMENT ORDERS ....................,....................................................,....,,.........................., 336 2.1. Limited Nature of Enforceable Orders ........................................,...... 336 2.1.1. Final judgments ..................................................................... 336 2.1.2. Court Settlements .................................................................. 337 2.1.3. Enforceable Authentic Instruments ...................................... 337 2.2. Credit Requirements ............................................................................ 338 2.2.1. Financial, Liquid and Payable Credit ................................... 338 2.2.2. Uncontested Nature of the Credit.. ...................................... 339 3 REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTIFICATION OF A COURT JUDGMENTS AS A EUROPEAN ENFORCEMENT ORDER ........................... ............................ 340 3.1. Enforceability ........................................................................................ 340 3.2. Jurisdiction of the Court of Origin ................................................,..... 341 3.3. Minimum Standards Applicable to the Procedure ............................. 342 3.3.1. Minimum Standards Relating to Notice Given to the Debtor,. ...........,....................................................................... 343 3.3.2. Minimum Standards relating ίο the information Provided to the Debtor ...,...,.,,...,.....,..,...,..,.,,.,,.,....,.,.,..,..,,.,,.,...,........., 341 3.3.3. Remedy of Noa compliance with Minimum Standards,,,.,., 345 3.3.4. Minimum Standards for Review in Excepţional Case..,.,..,.. 346 ISSUE, REPLAGEMEiiT, CORRECTION A M. 0 REVOCATION OV f! IE CERTIFICATION OP A COURT ¡ÜÜGivniNT AS A EUROPEAN ENEO RCEMEI-IT ORDER ........................ .ľ, ..................................................... 347 4,1. Requirements for Certification a;:, a European Enforcement. Order. 347 4.1,1. Application by the Interested Party ...................................... 347 4.1.2, Competent Court for Certification ................,............,,,.,..,,. 34 / 4.1.3. Form and Language of the Certificate .................,.,,,.,,......., 347 4.1.4, Procedure relating to Lhe Issue of the Certificate ................ 348 У Simimmy ____ Page 4.2. Replacement of a Certificate relating to a Final Judgment ............... 348 4.3. Rectification or Withdrawal of a European Enforcement Order Certificate .............................................................................................. 349 5. ENFORCEMENT OF EUROPEAN ENFORCEMENT ORDERS OF CO IJRT JUDGMENTS .................................................................................................... 349 5.1. Abolishing of Exequatur and the Effect of a European Enforcement Order ..................................................................................................... 349 5.2. Enforcement Procedure ....................................................................... 350 5.3. Refusal of Enforcement ........................................................................ 350 5.4. Stay or Limitation of Enforcement ...............................................,....... 351 6. EUROPEAN ENFORCEMENT ORDERS OF COURT TRANSACTIONS.... 352 6.1. Requirements for Certification ............................................................ 352 6.2, Abolishing of Exequatur and Enforcement of a Court Settlement... 353 7. CERTIFICATION OF AUTHENTIC INSTRUMENTS AS EUROPEAN ENFORCEMENT ORDERS ............................................................................. 353 7.1. Requirements for Certification ............................................................ 354 7.2. Abolishing of Exequatur and Enforcement of an Enforceable Authentic Instrument ......................................,.................................... 354 CFIAPTER IX EUROPEAN ORDER FOR PAYMENT PROCEDURI1,: REGULATION 1896/2006 Luis Gómez Amigo 1. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS ...................................................................... 357 1.1. Introduction .......................................................................................... 357 1.2. Scope of Application of Regulation 1896/2006................................. 359 1.2.1. Material Scope of Application ............................................... 359 A) Civil or Commercial Nature of the Claim .................... 359 B) Cross-border Cases ......................................................... 361 C) Pecuniary, Liquid, Due and Payable Credit ................. 361 1.2.2. Territorial Scope of Application ............................................ 362 1.2.3. Temporal Scope of Application ............................................ 363 1.3. Jurisdiction .............................................................................,.............. 364 2. PROCEDURE ................................................................................................... 365 2.1. Procedure based on Forms ........................................................,.,..,,,.. 365 2.2. Application and Admittance of a European Order for Payment ...... 366 2.2.1. Application for a European Order for Payment .............,„... 366 2.2.2. Examination of the Application and the Possibility of Completion, Rectification or Modification .....,.................... 368 2.2.3. Rejection of the Application ................................................. 369 2.3. Issue and Notification of a European Order for Payment ................. 369 2.3.1. Issue of a European Order for Payment ............................... 369 2.3.2. Notification of a European Order for Payment ................... 370 99 _____________________________________________________ Summary Page 2.4. Possible Reaction by the Defendant upon receiving a European Order for Payment ................................................................................ 371 2.4.1. Payment .................................................................................. 371 2.4.2. Opposition to a European Order for Payment and Decision on the Dispute in Ordinary Declaratory Proceedings ......... 372 2.4.3. Absence of Opposition and Declaration of Enforceability of a European Order for Payment ............................................ 373 9 5. Review of a European Order for Payment in Exceptional Cases ....... 374 ENFORCEMENT OE A EUROPEAN ORDER FOR PAYMENT .................... 375 3.1. Abolition of Exequatur and Enforcement of a European Order for Payment ................................................................................................. 375 3.2. Refusal of Enforcement .....................,....................,.............................. 375 3.3. Stay or Limitation of Enforcement ..........................................,.,,........ 376 CHAPTER X EUROPEAN SMALL CLAIMS PROCEDURE: ЙЕСШ-АТЮН ШІ/?,Ш/ н fonio José Valencia Mirón GENERAI. CONSIDERATIONS ...................................................................... 379 LI. Concept and Features ........................................................................... 380 1.2. Scope of Application of Regulation 861/2007................................... 381 1.2.1. Material Scope of Application ............................................... 381 A) Civil o r Commercial Nature of the Claim .................... 381 B) Cross-border Nature of the Dispute .............................. 382 C) Small Claims ................................................................... 383 1.2.2. Territorial Scope .................................................................... 384 1.2.3. Temporal Scope of Application ............................................ 384 1.3. Relationship with other Community Instruments and National Procedural Laws .................................................................................... 385 1.3.1. Consistent Regulations .......................................................... 385 1.3.2. National Procedural Law ....................................................... 385 1.4. Member State Reporting Obligations ................................................. 386 1.5. Jurisdiction.. .......................................................................................... 387 1 .6. Representation of the Parties and. Legal Aid ...................................... 388 PROCEDURE ................................................................................................... 388 2. E Principles of the Procedure,., .............................................................. 388 2.2. General Rules Governing judicial Proceedings ,,...,,............,.,,,........... 389 2.2.1. Language of Proceedings .....,.,.,,,,......................................... 389 2.2.2. Service of Documents.. .................................... ...................... 390 2.2.3. Time limite ............................................................................ 391 2.3. Procedure ..............,............................................................................... 393 2.3.1. Claims and Admission .....,.......................,...,.....,...,.,...,.,........ 393 2.3.2. Answer to lhe Claim and Counterclaims.. .......,,................... 395 2.3.3. Hearing and Taking of Evidence .........................,................ 395 2.3.4. Judgment and Appeal .......................,...........,......................... 396 Summary Page 2.4. Review of Judgments in Exceptional Cases ......................................... 396 3, RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE JUDGMENT .................. 397 3.1. Abolishment of Exequatur and Enforcement of the Judgment ........ 397 3.2. Refusal of Enforcement ......,................................................................. 398 3.3. Stay or Limitation of Enforcement ...................................................... 398 CHAPTER XI INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS. REGULATION 1346/2000 Clara Fernández Carrón Pilar Peiteado Mariscal Jaime Vegas Torres 1. CROSS-BORDER INSOLVENCY IN THE EUROPEAN UNION .................. 399 2. SCOPE OF APPLICATION OF THE IP REGULATION ............................... 401 2.1. Insolvency Proceedings to which the IP Regulation is Applicable .... 401 2.2. Debtors Excluded ................................................................................. 401 2.3. Connection of the Debtor with the State in which Proceedings are Opened .........................................................................................!........ 401 2.4. Intra-community Application.. .........................................................,,.. 402 2.5. Temporal Scope of Application ........................................................... 402 3. THE MAIN PROCEEDINGS ........................................................................... 402 3.1. Main Insolvency Proceedings under the IP Regulation and Relationship with other Possible Proceedings .................................... 402 3.2. International Jurisdiction to Declare Main Proceedings ................... 403 3.3. Vis attrattiva concursus and international jurisdiction of the courts of the State in which main proceedings are opened in relation to the exercising of actions related to an insolvent, debtor ........................... 404 3.4. Recognition of the Decision to Open Main Proceedings .................. 406 3.5. Effects of Main Proceedings with respect, to Assets, Rights and Legal Relations with a Foreign Element ........................................................ 407 3.5.1. General Rule of Applying the Insolvency Legislation of the Member State in which Main Proceedings are Opened ...... 407 3.5.2. Special Rules for Certain Assets, Rights and Actions ........... 407 A) Effects of main proceedings on the assets of the insolvens party that are located in a different Member State to that in which proceedings are opened ........... 400 B) Effects of main proceedings on insolvency creditor rights to offset their claim;; against, the claims of the debtor ......................................,...................................... 409 C) Effects of the main proceedings on transactions carried out in accordance with payment systems and [mancia! markets ........................................................................... 409 D) Effects of main proceedings on contracts of employment ................................................................... 410 E) Effects of insolvency proceedings on lawsuits pending . 4.1 0 24 _________________________________________________________ Summary F) Challenging of acts detrimental to the interests of creditors .......................................................................... 410 G) Return to the debtor s estate of payments made to insolvency creditors prior to the opening of proceedings .................................................................... 410 3.5.3. Limitation of the Effects of the Main Proceeding due to the Existence of Secondary Insolvency Proceedings .................. 41 і p, 6. Means of Enforcing Main Proceedings in States other than that in which they are opened ......................................................................... 411 3.6.1 Publication and Registration of judgments Opening Proceedings ...............................................,.........,....,,,............ 44 1 A) Publication of the decision to open proceedings ..,,.,,. 412 B) Registration of the Main Proceedings .................,......,, 442 О Cl 3.6.2. Recognition and Enforcement of judgments issued by the Cou rt of Main Proceedi ngs ,............,...................................., 412 A) Judgments that, musi be recognised and enforced ,,.,.. 412 B) incidental Recognition ........,,,,,,..........,.,..,.....,,.,.,.,..,..., 413 C) Ľnforccmení ......................................,,................,.,,.....,. 413 D ) Refusal of recognition and enforcement ..................... 4 18 3.6.3. Faculties of the Main Proceedings Liquidator in States other than the State in which Proceedings are Opened ..........,..., 413 A) Accreditation of the Appointment of a Liquidator ,..,, 414 B) Liquidator powers in Member States other than the State in which proceedings are opened ........................ 414 C) Limitation of the powers of the liquidator ................... 414 D ) Liquidator acts that are specifically regulated ............. 414 E) Faculties of provisional liquidators ............................... 414 3.6.4. Information to Creditors and Lodging of Claims ................ 415 SECONDARY PROCEEDINGS. COORDINATION WITH MAIN PROCEEDINGS ................................................................................................ 415 4.1. introduction .......................................................................................... 415 4.2. Territorial Proceedings. Independent and Secondary Territorial Proceedings ........................................................................................... 416 4.2.1. International Jurisdiction. Notion of «Establishment».., ..... 416 4.2.2. Opening of Territorial Proceedings. Requirements and Capacity .................................................................................. 4 1 У 4.2.3. Types of Proceeding:;, Generai Rule: Liquidation Proceedings ,..,..................................................................... 4 i C 1.3. Recognition and Effects. Creditor Riffhls ,.,,,.........,,.....,....,,,.........,..., 419 і ,4. Mechanisms to Coordinate Proceedings... ...,.,...,,............................... 42 I 9-Ї
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spelling	European civil procedure Andrés de la Oliva Santos (dir.). María Pía Calderón Cuadrado ... (coord.) 1. ed. Cizur Menor Aranzadi [u.a.] 2011 421 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Civil procedure / #European Union countries Procédure civile eclas UE/CE Droit eclas Droit civil eclas Accès à la justice eclas Coopération judiciaire eclas Oliva Santos, Andrés de la Sonstige (DE-588)1057396206 oth Calderón Cuadrado, María Pía Sonstige (DE-588)1057179086 oth Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027913831&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	European civil procedure Civil procedure / #European Union countries Procédure civile eclas UE/CE Droit eclas Droit civil eclas Accès à la justice eclas Coopération judiciaire eclas
title	European civil procedure
title_auth	European civil procedure
title_exact_search	European civil procedure
title_full	European civil procedure Andrés de la Oliva Santos (dir.). María Pía Calderón Cuadrado ... (coord.)
title_fullStr	European civil procedure Andrés de la Oliva Santos (dir.). María Pía Calderón Cuadrado ... (coord.)
title_full_unstemmed	European civil procedure Andrés de la Oliva Santos (dir.). María Pía Calderón Cuadrado ... (coord.)
title_short	European civil procedure
title_sort	european civil procedure
topic	Civil procedure / #European Union countries Procédure civile eclas UE/CE Droit eclas Droit civil eclas Accès à la justice eclas Coopération judiciaire eclas
topic_facet	Civil procedure / #European Union countries Procédure civile UE/CE Droit Droit civil Accès à la justice Coopération judiciaire
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