Részletes keresés
The substance of the national pieces of legislation may be limited by constraints originating from obligations under international and European Union law, however, the freedom and responsibility to develop a national court system continue to fall within a State’s exclusive competence – stressed in her welcome speech Dr. Tünde Handó, President of the National Office for the Judiciary at the international conference entitled “Sovereignty in the European Area of Justice”.
A Szent Koronában testet öltő magyar jogállamiság egy évezredre visszatekintő múltjáról és annak jelentőségéről beszélt dr. Handó Tünde, az Országos Bírósági Hivatal elnöke a magyar bírói függetlenséget garantáló törvény elfogadásának 150. évfordulója alkalmából tartott konferencián, az Országházban.
The amendment of the law on the organisation of the judiciary entered into force in July 2012 has extended the competencies of the NJC in several fields. According to the amendment the Council is obliged to elaborate principles the president of the National Office for the Judiciary and the president of the Curia shall respect when making a proposal on deviating from the ranking of the Judges' Council of the respective courts upon evaluating the applications for judicial posts. On 21 January 2013 the NJC determined therse principles in its Decision No.
'We have gathered today to celebrate the foremost members of our profession; judges, court leaders, clerks and members of the court staff'.
Dr. Sándor Fazekas, president in office of the National Judicial Council (NJC) has started his solemn speech with these words.
For decades, the Palace of Justice has been the seat of the highest judicial forum at the main square of the country. Adjacent to the Parliament building, the ministries and the Kúria, it also symbolizes the principle of separation of powers – said dr. Tünde Handó, the president of the National Office for the Judiciary (NOJ) when opening the international conference to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the proclamation of Act IV of 1869 on the Exercise of Judicial Power.