1. Ordinary Law of Civil Procedure
Auteur : Louis Vogel
Sommaire de l’ouvrage
Introduction
Part 1: Underlying principles of civil proceedings
Part 2: Legal action
Part 3: Application to file suit (demande en justice)
Part 4: Defenses
Title 1: Jurisdiction ratione materiae
Chapter 1: Principles
Chapter 2: Exceptional territorial jurisdiction
Section 1: Legal extension of jurisdiction
Section 2: Contractual extension of jurisdiction
Part 6: Priority question of constitutionality (QPC)
Part 7: Agreements on extra-judicial case preparation (mise en état)
Part 8: Administration of evidence
Part 9: Judgments
Part 10: Procedural acts
95. Principle
1 minute de lecture
The court seized may be required to rule on an issue which, in principle, does not fall within its jurisdiction but is related to its primary jurisdiction, whether ratione materiae or ratione loci. Thus, the court seized of a claim falling within its jurisdiction shall rule on all defenses, except those falling within exclusive jurisdiction (Art. 49 Code of Civil Procedure). It shall also rule on …