Jurisdiction norm
Jurisdiktionsnorm (abbreviated JN ) is the name of the law in Austria that regulates the exercise of jurisdiction and the competence of the ordinary courts in civil law matters. In addition to the Code of Civil Procedure (ZPO) and the Non-Disputes Act, it is the most important source of law in the cognitive procedure of civil procedural law .
| Basic data | |
|---|---|
| Title: | Jurisdiction norm |
| Long title: | Law of August 1, 1895, on the exercise of jurisdiction and the competence of the ordinary courts in civil matters (Jurisdiktionsnorm - JN) |
| Abbreviation: | JN |
| Type: | Federal law |
| Scope: | Republic of Austria |
| Legal matter: | Civil procedural law |
| Reference: | RGBl. No. 111/1895 |
| Effective date: | January 1, 1898 |
| Last change: | Federal Law Gazette I No. 61/2019 |
| Please note the note on the applicable legal version ! | |
structure
-
Part one: From the jurisdiction in general
- First section: Courts and judicial organs
- Second section: rejection of judges and other judicial organs
- Section three: jurisdiction
-
Part Two: The Jurisdiction in Disputes
- First section: substantive jurisdiction
-
Section two: Territorial jurisdiction
- Special places of jurisdiction
- Exclusive
- Electoral courts
- Special places of jurisdiction
- Third part: of jurisdiction other than disputes
reception
The Austrian jurisdiction norm was largely adopted (but with partially changed counting) in the Principality of Liechtenstein and is still in force (law of 10 December 1912 on the exercise of jurisdiction and the jurisdiction of the courts in civil legal matters [Jurisdiktionsnorm, JN] of 10 December 1912 December 1912, LGBl 9/2/1912).
The changes in the Austrian jurisdiction norms will be staggered in Liechtenstein and adopted with changes and adjustments to the national characteristics.
In the case law in Liechtenstein, the case law of the Austrian Supreme Court on the Austrian jurisdiction norm for the interpretation of the Liechtenstein civil procedure law is partly used.
