Civil Justice between Efficiency and Quality: From Ius Commune to the CEPEJ (74)

The authors delve into the evolution of civil justice, exploring the delicate balance between efficiency and quality in legal systems. They highlight how civil justice has traditionally been viewed through a national lens, often seen as a static and conservative realm, resistant to rapid change. However, recent reforms and international influences are prompting a reassessment of these perceptions.

Van Rhee and Uzelac examine the impact of the Ius Commune and the CEPEJ on contemporary civil justice practices, illustrating how these frameworks promote a more dynamic approach. Through insightful analysis, they uncover the challenges and opportunities that arise in striving for a legal system that upholds both operational efficiency and the integrity of justice.