This three-volume work (Volume I - Volume II - Volume III) is the culmination of 30 years of academic teaching and legal experience by the author.
The work is up-to-date as it incorporates and utilizes five years of experience in the application of Law 2915/2001. It is the most comprehensive, contemporary, and reliable treatment of civil litigation.
The systematic and comprehensible organization of the material, the lively narrative style, and the intense and continuous dialogue with case law make this work the most necessary and useful tool for legal professionals.
All individual topics are addressed based on the current procedural law in our country, including the directly applicable community law (especially the Brussels Regulations I and II). There is also a systematic evaluation of national case law (Supreme Court), as well as the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Communities and the European Court of Human Rights. Finally, the opinions of the theory and the reflection on finding the most appropriate solutions for each issue are extensively presented.
Volume I:
- The foundations of civil litigation
- The organs of justice
- The jurisdiction of the courts and its limits
- The jurisdiction of civil courts
- The basic subjects of litigation
- The majority of litigants
- The participation of third parties in the trial
- Procedural requirements and the subject matter of the trial
- Forms of judicial protection
- Fundamental procedural principles.
Volume II:
- Procedural acts
- The initiation of the trial
- Consequences of filing a lawsuit
- Preparation of the hearing and defense of the defendant
- The trial in the courtroom
- Evidence, general part
- Specific part of evidence. Private means of proof
- Termination and completion of the trial
- Completion of the trial by a judicial decision
- Legal consequences of judicial decisions
- Economic parameters of the trial
- Procedural deviations
Volume III:
- General theory
- Fundamental rules
- Admissibility
- Nullity of the court's decision
- Transmission, distinctions, admissibility
- Consequences of filing, discussion, decision
- Appeal
- Concept
- Consequences of filing
- Discussion
- Decision
- Cassation
- Concept, admissibility, consequences of filing
- Reasons
- Proceedings before the Supreme Court
- Decision and proceedings after cassation
- Nullity and retrial