Limitation period, liquidation action, Judge of Execution, JEX, fine, judicial decisions, enforcement, damages, Civil Code, Code of Civil Enforcement Procedures
The judgment clarifies the regime of the fine and the role of the Judge of Execution (JEX) in ensuring the effectiveness of judicial decisions, establishing a single starting point for the limitation period for the liquidation action.
[...] * Minority opinion more nuanced : PERROT, Each day of non-execution increases the potential quantum. To be rigorous legally, one must create a claim per day. But excessive complexity, not very compatible with contemporary legal security requirements. * In the logic of the Eurozone: one guarantee of the rule of law. ? ECHR: explicitly allows for the use of financial constraint mechanisms intended to ensure execution when it's simple, it's a guarantee of the rule of law ? ECJ: It uses itself in its JP application art 260 TFEU. [...]
[...] * Scope = decision published in the Bulletin ? On abusive reluctance (1231-6 + 1240): time spent + damage + prejudice > Subjective / Sovereign Assessment II/ Critique The strengthening of the security of jurisdiction (astreinte) The Court highlights that the penalty does not create a series of filtered claims individually but a single claim resulting from the obligation that falls on the D whose execution has been delayed. - Simplicité and State of debt (Fondement of the solution, which contributed to the solution) : * Opinion of the doctrine, a simplicity source of security : Conception very majoritarian. [...]
[...] Civ May 2016: progressive extension of its jurisdiction to accessory claims arising from non-execution (e.g. interest on arrears), as soon as these claims are related to the execution of the title ? These decisions reflect a dynamic conception of the JEX, which no longer content itself with a purely material role - Contribution of the judgment. * Role of the JEX : Competence of D-I based on the abusive resistance of D to the execution of TEX supervise, ensure the effectiveness of judicial decisions knows csq harmful resulting from the failure of execution ? [...]
[...] The attachment conceived as a a pressure mechanism : In a similar way, GUINCHARD insists on the functional dimension of the constraint = it is not turned towards compensation, but towards pressure. From then on, its liquidation falls more under a judicial appraisal than a simple arithmetic calculation. Rudy Laher: is translated formally by a request for justice and not by the implementation of a MEF, corresponds undoubtedly to the second. ? This majoritarian doctrinal approach converges towards the adopted solution: the constraint does not generate a plurality of autonomous claims, but a potential obligation whose consistency is set globally. [...]
[...] * Guarantee of a fair trial by the ECHR: JP consistently considers that the right to a fair trial (Art 6 §1) includes the right to definitive execution - Authority (effect) : * Strengthening the authority of judicial decisions : allows the C to obtain, before a specialized jurisdiction, a complete compensation for the prejudice of non-execution. * Csq of strengthening: protection of the C - The solution confers a more complete role to the JEX in the repair of the prejudice caused by the persistent non-execution. This contributes to the coherence of an dt of execution more protective for the C (cf. TD - Favors the application of OP rules, particularly those of the CPCE. It belongs to JEX, as the case may be by default, applies the relevant OP rules. [...]
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