The legal person usually says that when a thing is judged, the truth is said. The judge should nevertheless give credibility to his decision using the law tools put at his disposal, not only to objectively reveal this truth, but also to enforce the implementation of the decision. But it should be necessary however to distinguish if this truth is temporary or final. The first case concerns a decision which has acquired the single authority of res judicata. Simply applying the appropriate way of appeal can cause that decision to be challenged and possibly suspended. Henceforth, what was truth is put in brackets. The truth is rather final where, beyond a single authority, res judicata has acquired a real force. If this assertion cannot be chal...