Mapping the Way through the Court and Enforcement Procedures in Serbia
This report complements the Serbia Judicial Functional Review, which assesses the current functioning of the broader judicial system in Serbia and outlines options and recommendations to inform Serbia s ongoing and planned justice reform initiative...
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Format: | Economic & Sector Work |
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2015
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/12/23942376/null http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21510 |
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okr-10986-215102021-06-14T10:27:31Z Mapping the Way through the Court and Enforcement Procedures in Serbia World Bank ACCURATE INFORMATION APPELLATE COURTS ASSETS ATTORNEYS BAILIFF BAILIFFS BANK ACCOUNT BANK ACCOUNTS CENTRAL BANK CHILD CUSTODY CIVIL PROCEDURE CLAIM COMMERCIAL COURT COMPENSATION COMPETENT COURT CORRUPTION COURT COURT DECISION COURT DECISIONS COURT PRACTICE COURT PROCEEDINGS COURT SCHEDULES COURTS CREDITOR CREDITORS CRIME CRIMINAL CRIMINAL COURTS CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CURRENCY DAMAGES DEBT DEBTOR DEBTORS DEPOSITS DETENTION DISABILITY DISMISSAL DIVORCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENT ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENTS ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURE ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES ESTATE EU EXCHANGE RATE FAMILIES FAMILY VIOLENCE FINAL JUDGMENT HOLDING IMPRISONMENT INSURANCE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT JUDGE JUDGEMENT JUDGES JUDGMENT JUDGMENT CREDITOR JUDGMENT DEBTORS JUDGMENTS JUDICIAL SYSTEM JUDICIARY JURISDICTION JUSTICE LAWS LEGAL ENTITIES LEGAL PERSON LEGAL PERSONS LEGAL PROCEEDING LEGAL PROVISIONS LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK MOBILE PHONE MOVEABLE PROPERTY NATIONAL BANK OFFENSE PENSION PLEA BARGAINING POLICE POSSESSION PRISON PRISON OVERCROWDING PRIVACY RESIDENCE RETURN SANCTION SANCTIONS SAVINGS DEPOSITS SENTENCES SETTLEMENT SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS TESTIMONY TRANSPARENT SYSTEM TRIALS TRUST FUND VICTIMS VIOLENT CRIMES WILL WITNESS WITNESSES This report complements the Serbia Judicial Functional Review, which assesses the current functioning of the broader judicial system in Serbia and outlines options and recommendations to inform Serbia s ongoing and planned justice reform initiatives in the view of EU accession.1 The aim of this report, however, is to illustrate the steps court users take in order to protect their interests through procedures carried out by courts or bailiffs. The focus is on the difference between the procedure on the books and actual practice. The report analyses these differences in specific types of cases, which had been identified by stakeholders as potentially challenging for those seeking justice:: (1) cases of domestic violence processed by criminal courts, both under the Criminal Procedure Code that was in force from 2001 to 30 September 2013 and under the Criminal Procedure Code which entered into force on 1 October 2013; (2) divorce proceedings, primarily those initiated by alleged victims of domestic violence, together with separate procedures that apply to requests for protective interim measures; (3) cases where one party requests eviction, including both civil proceedings carried out in accordance with the Civil Procedure Code and enforcement proceedings that might follow such proceedings; (4) special enforcement proceedings for settlement of claims in the area of utilities and similar services, which are, after the adoption of the 2011 Act on Enforcement and Security, carried out exclusively by private bailiffs, introduced by this Act. Although the research focused on the functioning of the judicial system in those types of cases, some of its findings inevitably apply to criminal and civil proceedings in general, as well as to certain enforcement proceedings. 2015-02-26T13:55:05Z 2015-02-26T13:55:05Z 2014-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/12/23942376/null http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21510 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Law and Justice Study Europe and Central Asia Serbia |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
ACCURATE INFORMATION APPELLATE COURTS ASSETS ATTORNEYS BAILIFF BAILIFFS BANK ACCOUNT BANK ACCOUNTS CENTRAL BANK CHILD CUSTODY CIVIL PROCEDURE CLAIM COMMERCIAL COURT COMPENSATION COMPETENT COURT CORRUPTION COURT COURT DECISION COURT DECISIONS COURT PRACTICE COURT PROCEEDINGS COURT SCHEDULES COURTS CREDITOR CREDITORS CRIME CRIMINAL CRIMINAL COURTS CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CURRENCY DAMAGES DEBT DEBTOR DEBTORS DEPOSITS DETENTION DISABILITY DISMISSAL DIVORCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENT ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENTS ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURE ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES ESTATE EU EXCHANGE RATE FAMILIES FAMILY VIOLENCE FINAL JUDGMENT HOLDING IMPRISONMENT INSURANCE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT JUDGE JUDGEMENT JUDGES JUDGMENT JUDGMENT CREDITOR JUDGMENT DEBTORS JUDGMENTS JUDICIAL SYSTEM JUDICIARY JURISDICTION JUSTICE LAWS LEGAL ENTITIES LEGAL PERSON LEGAL PERSONS LEGAL PROCEEDING LEGAL PROVISIONS LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK MOBILE PHONE MOVEABLE PROPERTY NATIONAL BANK OFFENSE PENSION PLEA BARGAINING POLICE POSSESSION PRISON PRISON OVERCROWDING PRIVACY RESIDENCE RETURN SANCTION SANCTIONS SAVINGS DEPOSITS SENTENCES SETTLEMENT SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS TESTIMONY TRANSPARENT SYSTEM TRIALS TRUST FUND VICTIMS VIOLENT CRIMES WILL WITNESS WITNESSES |
spellingShingle |
ACCURATE INFORMATION APPELLATE COURTS ASSETS ATTORNEYS BAILIFF BAILIFFS BANK ACCOUNT BANK ACCOUNTS CENTRAL BANK CHILD CUSTODY CIVIL PROCEDURE CLAIM COMMERCIAL COURT COMPENSATION COMPETENT COURT CORRUPTION COURT COURT DECISION COURT DECISIONS COURT PRACTICE COURT PROCEEDINGS COURT SCHEDULES COURTS CREDITOR CREDITORS CRIME CRIMINAL CRIMINAL COURTS CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CURRENCY DAMAGES DEBT DEBTOR DEBTORS DEPOSITS DETENTION DISABILITY DISMISSAL DIVORCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENT ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENTS ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURE ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES ESTATE EU EXCHANGE RATE FAMILIES FAMILY VIOLENCE FINAL JUDGMENT HOLDING IMPRISONMENT INSURANCE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT JUDGE JUDGEMENT JUDGES JUDGMENT JUDGMENT CREDITOR JUDGMENT DEBTORS JUDGMENTS JUDICIAL SYSTEM JUDICIARY JURISDICTION JUSTICE LAWS LEGAL ENTITIES LEGAL PERSON LEGAL PERSONS LEGAL PROCEEDING LEGAL PROVISIONS LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK MOBILE PHONE MOVEABLE PROPERTY NATIONAL BANK OFFENSE PENSION PLEA BARGAINING POLICE POSSESSION PRISON PRISON OVERCROWDING PRIVACY RESIDENCE RETURN SANCTION SANCTIONS SAVINGS DEPOSITS SENTENCES SETTLEMENT SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS TESTIMONY TRANSPARENT SYSTEM TRIALS TRUST FUND VICTIMS VIOLENT CRIMES WILL WITNESS WITNESSES World Bank Mapping the Way through the Court and Enforcement Procedures in Serbia |
geographic_facet |
Europe and Central Asia Serbia |
description |
This report complements the Serbia
Judicial Functional Review, which assesses the current
functioning of the broader judicial system in Serbia and
outlines options and recommendations to inform Serbia s
ongoing and planned justice reform initiatives in the view
of EU accession.1 The aim of this report, however, is to
illustrate the steps court users take in order to protect
their interests through procedures carried out by courts or
bailiffs. The focus is on the difference between the
procedure on the books and actual practice. The report
analyses these differences in specific types of cases, which
had been identified by stakeholders as potentially
challenging for those seeking justice:: (1) cases of
domestic violence processed by criminal courts, both under
the Criminal Procedure Code that was in force from 2001 to
30 September 2013 and under the Criminal Procedure Code
which entered into force on 1 October 2013; (2) divorce
proceedings, primarily those initiated by alleged victims of
domestic violence, together with separate procedures that
apply to requests for protective interim measures; (3) cases
where one party requests eviction, including both civil
proceedings carried out in accordance with the Civil
Procedure Code and enforcement proceedings that might follow
such proceedings; (4) special enforcement proceedings for
settlement of claims in the area of utilities and similar
services, which are, after the adoption of the 2011 Act on
Enforcement and Security, carried out exclusively by
private bailiffs, introduced by this Act. Although the
research focused on the functioning of the judicial system
in those types of cases, some of its findings inevitably
apply to criminal and civil proceedings in general, as well
as to certain enforcement proceedings. |
format |
Economic & Sector Work |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
Mapping the Way through the Court and Enforcement Procedures in Serbia |
title_short |
Mapping the Way through the Court and Enforcement Procedures in Serbia |
title_full |
Mapping the Way through the Court and Enforcement Procedures in Serbia |
title_fullStr |
Mapping the Way through the Court and Enforcement Procedures in Serbia |
title_full_unstemmed |
Mapping the Way through the Court and Enforcement Procedures in Serbia |
title_sort |
mapping the way through the court and enforcement procedures in serbia |
publisher |
Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/12/23942376/null http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21510 |
_version_ |
1764448459475124224 |