1. GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS

The following General Terms and Conditions (hereinafter: Terms of Use) apply to all users who enter the www.birosag.hu website, including especially but not exclusively the main page and all pages under this domain name, and all the content included therein (hereinafter jointly: Website). For the purposes of these Terms of Use, all persons who enter the Website or use it in any other manner shall qualify as users (hereinafter: User).

National Office for Judiciary

Address: HU-1055 Budapest, Szalay u. 16.

Post: HU-1363, Pf.: 24.

Central phone: +36-1-354-4100

Fax: +36-1-312-4453

E-mail: obh@obh.birosag.hu

President: Dr. György Senyei

Vice-Presidents: dr. Sándor Vajas, dr. Árpád Répássy

website: www.birosag.hu/obh

Operation of the NJC

The permanent office of the National Judicial Council was established on 1st March 2013. The permanent office provides administrative and operational support regarding the filing system, organisation of the meetings and general operation of the NJC under the leadership of a judge.

In the performance of its tasks, NOJ pays extra attention to strengthening knowledge sharing regarding in-depth professional expertise and practical experiences concentrating in the judiciary organisation. The useful vehicles for this are professional networks. By relying on these networks it is possible to ensure that judiciary employees who maintain direct contacts with each other and apply outstanding expertise can work together in a coordinated, fast and efficient manner. 

Professional networks established in recent years include:

1. What is a cookie?

A cookie is a small text file that is stored on your computer when you visit a website. Cookies can have different functions, including collecting information, storing user settings, and providing possibilities for the owner of the website to obtain information on user habits to improve the user experience. You can manage your cookie settings in your browser settings at any time.

The aims and objectives of the Balkan and Euro-Mediterranean Network of Councils for the Judiciary (BEMNCJ) is to improve cooperation among its members with the organisation of conferences, distribution of questionnaires and exchange of experiences and good practices. The international network shall operate with an elected president, a secretariat and a board consisting of five representatives from the members of the network. 

As from 1 January 2018, labour lawsuits may include labour claims arising from employment (established in accordance with Act I of 2012 on the labour code (Labour Code), orfrom  public servants’ service status, or from public service status with the exceptions laid down in law, or from public works relations, or from employment relations established under the Sports Act, or from study contracts entered into in vocational training, or from study  contracts entered into under the National Higher Education Act, or from work contracts made with a member of a social coop

The National Judicial Council (NJC) is the supervisory organ – as a body - of the central administration of courts.

The seat of the NJC is in Budapest, and it has 15 members.

Regarding its members, only the president of the Curia is delegated, according to the Act CLXI of 2011 on the Organisation and Administration of Courts. The other 14 judge members of the NJC shall be elected in a secret ballot by majority vote at the meeting of the delegated judges. 

The Hungarian Academy of Justice can be found in the former judicial quarter of Buda. Due to its central location, the building is easily accessible both by car and by public transport.

Address

Hungarian Academy of Justice, H-1122 Budapest, Tóth Lőrinc utca 6.

Accommodation

The Hungarian Academy of Justice has 20 single rooms, 30 twin rooms and 5 apartments.

Preamble

The judicial power in accordance with the Fundamental Law fulfils its constitutional role through a transparent judicial system consisting of independent, impeccable judges.

The judicial profession sets requirements for judges that are based on stricter moral rules than ethical norms generally accepted by society.

The objective of the programme is to provide assistance to witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the court confidently, being aware of their rights and without fear. Some of the good practices existing previously, but only used at a few courts are sought to be spread and strengthened on a national level by way of the programme.

Main achievements:

INFORMATION ON DATA PROTECTION AND PROCESSING

The Code of Administrative Court Procedure in force as from 1 January 2018 has brought about significant changes in the rules of procedure, with the range of cases to be adjudged in public administration lawsuits considerably extended.