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Civil Procedure Law in Central Europe
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes/Yugoslavia (1918 – 1941)
In: Varieties of Social Civil Procedure (2025), pp. 117–144
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Dunja Milotić
Dr. Dunja Milotić, Department of History of Croatian Law and State at the Faculty of Law, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Kroatien
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Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Mirela Krešić / Dunja Milotić: Civil Procedure Law in Central Europe. Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes/Yugoslavia (1918–1941) | 117 | ||
I. Legal Particularism in Civil Procedure Law | 117 | ||
II. Drafting the Unified Yugoslav Act on Judicial Proceeding in Civil Litigations | 119 | ||
1. Coming into Force and Beginning of Application of AJPCL | 123 | ||
2. Contentious Issues as a Consequence of Different Legal Traditions | 125 | ||
3. The Linguistic Issue in the Process of Drawing up the Legislative Bill | 127 | ||
III. Characteristics and Principles of the Yugoslav AJPCL | 129 | ||
1. The Principle of Hearing Both Parties (audiatur et altera pars) | 131 | ||
2. The Principle of Free Evaluation of Evidence and Material Truth | 133 | ||
3. The Principle of Necessary Representation through an Attorney | 134 | ||
4. The Principle of Disposition | 136 | ||
5. The Principle of Orality and Directness | 138 | ||
6. The Open Court Principle | 139 | ||
7. Unity of Oral Hearing and the Principle of Concentration | 140 | ||
IV. Conclusion | 142 |