Although the taking of evidence relies primarily on the parties' initiative, the tendency to confer the court ex officio investigative powers is diffuse and shows in the last decades a growing trend. After a brief overview of this trend throughout legal systems traditionally tied to the so-called dispositive principle, the Author focuses on how a court is expected to manage these powers. In this context the Italian experience will serve as a test-bench for an analysis of the way the issue should be dealt with.

Party Disposition and Ex Officio Powers in the Taking of Evidence. How to Make Mutual Cooperation Work

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2024-01-01

Abstract

Although the taking of evidence relies primarily on the parties' initiative, the tendency to confer the court ex officio investigative powers is diffuse and shows in the last decades a growing trend. After a brief overview of this trend throughout legal systems traditionally tied to the so-called dispositive principle, the Author focuses on how a court is expected to manage these powers. In this context the Italian experience will serve as a test-bench for an analysis of the way the issue should be dealt with.
2024
1
1
21
https://www.revistasmarcialpons.es/rivitsproc/article/view/turroni-party-disposition-and-ex-officio/2657
Taking of Evidence, Judicial Powers of Enquiry, Judicial Fact Finding, Disposition Principle – Principle of Party Initiative ex Officio Measures of Enquiry – Verhandlungsmaxime – Dispositionsprinzip
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/2318/1973670
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