The doctrine of res judicata is an important feature in many common law systems, most notably formulated in English law. This paper examines its rationale, purpose and scope under common law, with a focus on the cause of action estoppel and issue estoppel, before looking at its application in the legal system of the Republic of Cyprus. Cyprus owes much of its legal system to common law and thus possesses many similarities to the English formulation of the doctrine
International audienceAmerican law and English law belong to the same legal tradition, called the co...
Under the principle of territorial sovereignty, a judgment delivered in one country cannot be enforc...
This thesis considers the preclusive effects generated in subsequent proceedings in England by a for...
The doctrine of res judicata is an important feature in many common law systems, most notably formul...
The doctrine of res judicata is an important feature in many common law systems, most notably formul...
Res Judicata is a maxim which prohibits the relitigation of a suit on the same cause of action as it...
Res judicata is a legal doctrine that prevents the same issue from being litigated multiple times be...
One of the effects of judgment, established by both the old and the current Code of Civil Procedure,...
Res judicata is a quasi-universal principle, present in every modern European legal system. Although...
Forms of res judicata - Unwritten principle of EU law - National procedural autonomy v. EC supremacy...
This article attempts to examine the impact of European private law upon the legal system of Cyprus ...
In an incisive analysis of the questions of relitigation, division of claims, and multiplicity of cl...
This short monograph attempts an exploration of the legal treatment of evidence questions in Cyprus ...
The author discusses the effects of the res judicata rule as regards jurisdictional decisions of the...
The aim of this paper is to explore the role of judicial review of legislation in the UK from a lega...
International audienceAmerican law and English law belong to the same legal tradition, called the co...
Under the principle of territorial sovereignty, a judgment delivered in one country cannot be enforc...
This thesis considers the preclusive effects generated in subsequent proceedings in England by a for...
The doctrine of res judicata is an important feature in many common law systems, most notably formul...
The doctrine of res judicata is an important feature in many common law systems, most notably formul...
Res Judicata is a maxim which prohibits the relitigation of a suit on the same cause of action as it...
Res judicata is a legal doctrine that prevents the same issue from being litigated multiple times be...
One of the effects of judgment, established by both the old and the current Code of Civil Procedure,...
Res judicata is a quasi-universal principle, present in every modern European legal system. Although...
Forms of res judicata - Unwritten principle of EU law - National procedural autonomy v. EC supremacy...
This article attempts to examine the impact of European private law upon the legal system of Cyprus ...
In an incisive analysis of the questions of relitigation, division of claims, and multiplicity of cl...
This short monograph attempts an exploration of the legal treatment of evidence questions in Cyprus ...
The author discusses the effects of the res judicata rule as regards jurisdictional decisions of the...
The aim of this paper is to explore the role of judicial review of legislation in the UK from a lega...
International audienceAmerican law and English law belong to the same legal tradition, called the co...
Under the principle of territorial sovereignty, a judgment delivered in one country cannot be enforc...
This thesis considers the preclusive effects generated in subsequent proceedings in England by a for...