Complaint
The Gestaltungsklage is a type of action under German law. It serves to directly change the legal situation through a judgment . The change in the law occurs automatically when the judgment becomes final and there is no need for any additional act by those involved. The legal action is usually admissible if the change in the law cannot be brought about by the parties themselves but can only be achieved through a judgment.
The legal action must be strictly differentiated from the substantive legal rights . Design rights can be exercised by anyone without legal proceedings.
civil right
The legal action is only admissible in the cases provided for by law :
Civil Code
- Determination of the service according to § 319 I 2 BGB
- Lawsuit for a reduction in the contractual penalty , Section 343 (1) BGB
Condominium Act
- Structural action according to §21 Paragraph IV i. V. m. §21 Abs. VIII WEG
Corporate law
Commercial Code (legal action under corporate law)
- Dissolution of a general partnership , Section 133 (1) HGB
- Exclusion of shareholders, § 140 Paragraph 1 HGB
Stock Corporation Act
Dismissal Protection Act
- Termination of the employment relationship at the request of the employee or employer , § 9 KSchG
- Termination of the employment relationship at the request of the employee, § 13 KSchG
Civil Partnership Act
- Dissolution of a civil partnership, Section 15 (1) LPartG
Code of Civil Procedure (procedural legal action)
- Amendment action, § 323 ZPO
- Resumption of the procedure, § 579 , § 580 ZPO
- Declaration of enforceability of a foreign judgment according to § 722 ZPO
- Enforcement defense action , § 767 , § 768 ZPO
- Procedural design action according to § 767 Abs. 1 ZPO analog , § 767 ZPO analog
- Third party action , § 771 ZPO
- Action for preferably satisfaction , § 805 ZPO
- Revocation of an arbitration award, Section 1059 ZPO
General administrative law
Public law knows the action for rescission according to § 42 para. 1 1st alternative. VwGO as a means of removing administrative files .
Tax law
The tax court order recognizes the avoidance action as a structural action ( Section 40 (1) FGO). The court itself cancels the challenged administrative act if the lawsuit is successful and thus directs the legal situation ( Section 100 (1) FGO).
See also
literature
- Peter Schlosser: Design actions and design judgments. Bielefeld 1966.