The recent order of the Court of Cassation, No. 11043 of April 24, 2024, offers an important reflection on how to handle appeals in the context of fair compensation for the unreasonable duration of proceedings. The Court declared the inadmissibility of the cassation appeal due to the failure to file the authenticated copy of the challenged decision, thus highlighting the importance of complying with the procedures provided for by the Code of Civil Procedure.
In the case at hand, the appellant, C. B., found themselves unable to proceed with their appeal due to the lack of necessary documentation. According to Article 369, paragraph 2, No. 2, of the Code of Civil Procedure, a cassation appeal may be declared inadmissible if the authenticated copy of the challenged judgment is not filed. This rule serves to ensure the correct and swift administration of justice, preventing inadequately documented appeals from clogging the judicial system.
Cassation Appeal - Fair Compensation Proceedings - Failure to File Challenged Decision - Consequences - Inadmissibility of Appeal - Limits. In fair compensation proceedings for the unreasonable duration of proceedings, the cassation appeal is inadmissible pursuant to art. 369, paragraph 2, No. 2, c.p.c. due to the appellant's failure to file the authenticated copy of the decree issued by the territorial court, which heard the opposition, unless the order has been filed by the respondent.
This headnote clearly highlights the consequences of non-filing, which is not merely a formality but a fundamental step to ensure that the appeal can be examined. In fact, the absence of the necessary documentation automatically leads to the inadmissibility of the appeal itself, as established by case law.
The practical implications of this judgment are manifold and concern both lawyers and their clients:
In summary, Judgment No. 11043 of 2024 strongly emphasizes the importance of formality in the appeal process, calling on all actors in the legal system to comply with the rules to ensure the efficiency and effectiveness of justice.
In conclusion, the decision of the Court of Cassation represents an important confirmation of the importance of adhering to procedures in procedural law. The inadmissibility of a cassation appeal in case of failure to file the authenticated copy of the challenged decision is not just a formal matter but a necessity to maintain the integrity of the judicial system. Lawyers and their clients must pay particular attention to these requirements to avoid compromising their right to a fair and prompt resolution of disputes.