Rezumat
Since 1999, the European Union has issued various guidelines to Member States to develop alternative procedures to improve access to justice. As a result, in 2008 the Directive 2008/52/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on certain aspects of mediation in civil and commercial matters was adopted, allowing Member States to develop rules on mediation in court proceedings. Member States had until 21 May 2011 to transpose the Directive into their national legislation, which the majority of Member States, including Hungary, have done. The study examines the court mediation procedure in Hungary as one of the most prominent instruments of alternative dispute resolution, with special regard to its origin in the European Union, its Hungarian regulation and its integration into civil litigation. Using national statistical data, the research presents the practical functioning and experiences of Hungarian court mediation (2014-2023).
Referințe
ASBÓTH Orsolya: The legal institution of judicial mediation in the light of the data of the national and Győr Court of Justice, Jog-Állam-Politika, 2024/4.
BÁNDI Gyula: Further development of the legal regulation of mediation, Jogtudományi Közlöny, 2000/1.
BENKOVICSNÉVARGAErika: Judicial mediation in the practice of the Kecskemét Court, with special regard to the results achieved in mediation proceedings concerning parental custody, Family Law, 2018/1.
FÜRJES Balázs – András KRÉMER– Éva SOMODI(eds.): The relationship between mediation and court proceedings in Hungary, Evaluation of the 2009/2010 pilot court mediation programme, Budapest, 2010, 23.
GYENGÉNÉNAGYMárta: The impact of the EU regulation on mediation on the Hungarian codification of procedural law, Magyar Jog, 2016/5.
HERCZOG Mária – Zsuzsa LOVAS: Mediation, or painless conflict management, Wolters Kluwer, Budapest, 2019.
KIRÁLY Lilla: The birth of the new Hungarian civil procedure code and its latest rules, JURA, 2017/2.
KIRÁLY Lilla: The regulation of the new Hungarian Civil Procedure Code in relation to the preparation of the lawsuit and the taking of evidence in the light of continental and Anglo-Saxon legal systems, PRO PUBLIKCO BONO - Hungarian Public Administration, 2019/2.
KŐRÖS András – Márta GYENGÉNÉNAGY: On judicial mediation – for everyone, a manual for the peaceful settlement of legal disputes, HVG-ORAC Publishing, Budapest, 2016.
KŐRÖS András: Proposal for the amendment of Act III of 1952 on the Code of Civil Procedure in order to expand and effectively apply court mediation. (Manuscript).
NAGY Adrienn: Possible ways of resolving legal conflicts, Miskolc Legal Review, 2018/2.
PANTILIMON Árpád Ikhárd: Reform of the Romanian Civil Procedure Code In: HARSÁGI Viktória (ed.): Central European Civil Procedure Law Reforms and Codifications in the Last Quarter Century - Tradition and Renewal, Study Volume, HVG-ORAC Publishing House, Budapest 2014.
SZEKERES Diána: At the Gate of Court Mediation, Applied Sciences Forum II, Budapest School of Economics, Budapest.
TURCSÁNNÉMOLNÁRKatalin: Judicial mediation in Hungary from the beginning to the end of 2019, In: Judit GLAVANITS (ed.): Judge and mediator – selected studies on the theoretical and practical issues of the mediation procedure, Universitas - Győr Nonprofit Kft., 2020.
VARGA Imre – Márta GYENGÉNÉ NAGY– Péter SZABÓ: In or outside the Civil Procedure Code, or the place of mediation in procedural law. In: NÉMETH, János – VARGA, István (eds.): Foundations of a New Civil Procedure Code, HVG-ORAC Publishing, Budapest, 2014.
VARGA István – Tamás ÉLESS(eds.): Expert proposal for the codification of the new Civil Procedure Code, HVG-ORAC Kiadó, Budapest, 2016.
VÉKÁS Lajos – Péter GÁRDOS: Great Commentary on the Civil Code, Great Commentary on Act V of 2013 on the Civil Code, Wolters Kluwer, Budapest, 2021.
TAceastă lucrare este licențiată în temeiul Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Copyright (c) 2025 Noémi Béldi-Turányi