Access to Justice as Illustrated by the Institute of Small Claims: an Assessment of the Procedural Law Reform in Ukraine

On 15-16 October 1999, a meeting of the European Council, whose influence on the development of civil process in the EU cannot be overestimated, took place in Tampere. It was at this meeting that the need was declared to develop and implement the EU level rules of procedure, which should simplify an...

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Main Author: Panych Nazar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: VD Dakor 2019-02-01
Series:Access to Justice in Eastern Europe
Subjects:
law
Online Access:http://ajee-journal.com/upload/attaches/att_1551341641.pdf
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spelling doaj-45a23aaaf4fd4f8abf26de97f57519b22020-11-24T22:02:53ZengVD DakorAccess to Justice in Eastern Europe2663-05752663-05832019-02-0121526610.33327/AJEE-18-2.1-a000009Access to Justice as Illustrated by the Institute of Small Claims: an Assessment of the Procedural Law Reform in UkrainePanych Nazar0Institute of East European Law, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel Institut für Osteuropäisches Recht, GermanyOn 15-16 October 1999, a meeting of the European Council, whose influence on the development of civil process in the EU cannot be overestimated, took place in Tampere. It was at this meeting that the need was declared to develop and implement the EU level rules of procedure, which should simplify and accelerate cross-border litigation (within the EU). As a result, the Regulation (EC) No 861/2007 of the European Parliament and the Council of 11 July 2007 establishing a European small claims procedure was adopted. On the basis of this Regulation, the European legislators sought to introduce a small claims procedure directly in the EU. However, their intentions and efforts have also become the guideline for legislators of those states that (so far) are not members of the EU, in particular, Ukraine. In more than a decade, the institute of small claims has found its consolidation in the reformed civil process of Ukraine, an associate partner of the EU. In this context, the question arises: have the goals and results of the institutes' implementation coincided within the law of the EU and Ukraine? Is there a positive experience of such an introduction and does this institute need further reforms? This publication is an attempt to provide answers to these questions.http://ajee-journal.com/upload/attaches/att_1551341641.pdfsmall claimsregulationslawjusticecourtclaimproofsimplicityspeedproportionality of the trial
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Panych Nazar
spellingShingle Panych Nazar
Access to Justice as Illustrated by the Institute of Small Claims: an Assessment of the Procedural Law Reform in Ukraine
Access to Justice in Eastern Europe
small claims
regulations
law
justice
court
claim
proof
simplicity
speed
proportionality of the trial
author_facet Panych Nazar
author_sort Panych Nazar
title Access to Justice as Illustrated by the Institute of Small Claims: an Assessment of the Procedural Law Reform in Ukraine
title_short Access to Justice as Illustrated by the Institute of Small Claims: an Assessment of the Procedural Law Reform in Ukraine
title_full Access to Justice as Illustrated by the Institute of Small Claims: an Assessment of the Procedural Law Reform in Ukraine
title_fullStr Access to Justice as Illustrated by the Institute of Small Claims: an Assessment of the Procedural Law Reform in Ukraine
title_full_unstemmed Access to Justice as Illustrated by the Institute of Small Claims: an Assessment of the Procedural Law Reform in Ukraine
title_sort access to justice as illustrated by the institute of small claims: an assessment of the procedural law reform in ukraine
publisher VD Dakor
series Access to Justice in Eastern Europe
issn 2663-0575
2663-0583
publishDate 2019-02-01
description On 15-16 October 1999, a meeting of the European Council, whose influence on the development of civil process in the EU cannot be overestimated, took place in Tampere. It was at this meeting that the need was declared to develop and implement the EU level rules of procedure, which should simplify and accelerate cross-border litigation (within the EU). As a result, the Regulation (EC) No 861/2007 of the European Parliament and the Council of 11 July 2007 establishing a European small claims procedure was adopted. On the basis of this Regulation, the European legislators sought to introduce a small claims procedure directly in the EU. However, their intentions and efforts have also become the guideline for legislators of those states that (so far) are not members of the EU, in particular, Ukraine. In more than a decade, the institute of small claims has found its consolidation in the reformed civil process of Ukraine, an associate partner of the EU. In this context, the question arises: have the goals and results of the institutes' implementation coincided within the law of the EU and Ukraine? Is there a positive experience of such an introduction and does this institute need further reforms? This publication is an attempt to provide answers to these questions.
topic small claims
regulations
law
justice
court
claim
proof
simplicity
speed
proportionality of the trial
url http://ajee-journal.com/upload/attaches/att_1551341641.pdf
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