Wet van 6 december 2001 tot herziening van het procesrecht voor burgerlijke zaken, in het bijzonder de wijze van procederen in eerste aanleg — Netherlands law | Esheria

Wet van 6 december 2001 tot herziening van het procesrecht voor burgerlijke zaken, in het bijzonder de wijze van procederen in eerste aanleg

This provision sets rules for Dutch civil procedure, including court jurisdiction, panel composition, hearings, party duties, secrecy, service of process, recusal, and case handling.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
Netherlands
Instrument
Act or statute
Version
9 Jul 2014
Language
nl
Official source
View official record ↗
appeal appeals case management cassation costs court jurisdiction court procedure evidence expert evidence interim procedure judicial procedure jurisdiction litigation litigation procedure petition procedure public hearings representation in court service and summons service of process summons and notice

Publicly available, excluded from search-engine indexing

This page remains available for direct access and API use, but this release emits noindex,follow for the following reason:

  • The record does not meet this release's canonical indexing criteria. (market-indexing-disabled)

Statute overview

About this statute

This provision sets rules for Dutch civil procedure, including court jurisdiction, panel composition, hearings, party duties, secrecy, service of process, recusal, and case handling. This provision sets rules for civil proceedings: when parties may appear in person or must use a procureur, how documents are filed and shared, and what happens if a defendant does not appear. Deze bepaling regelt het getuigenverhoor, voorlopig getuigenverhoor, deskundigenonderzoek, plaatsopneming/bezichtiging en enkele procesregels daarover. This provision sets rules for which court may hear certain civil matters, how summonses and petitions must be handled, and when appeal or referral is allowed. This subsection changes civil court procedure, jurisdiction, appeal routes, and some transitional rules.