Drucken
Artikel, Notizen und Markierungen werden geladen... Bitte um etwas Geduld.


(PILA)

English is not an official language of the Swiss Confederation. This translation is provided for information purposes only and has no legal force.

of 18 December 1987 (Status as of 1 January 2022)

Art. 27

3. Grounds for non-re­cog­ni­tion

 

1 A for­eign de­cision is not re­cog­nized in Switzer­land if re­cog­ni­tion is mani­festly in­com­pat­ible with Swiss pub­lic policy.

2 Re­cog­ni­tion of a de­cision shall also be denied if a party es­tab­lishes:

a.
that it did not re­ceive prop­er no­tice un­der either the law of its dom­i­cile or that of its ha­bitu­al res­id­ence, un­less the party pro­ceeded on the mer­its without re­ser­va­tion;
b.
that the de­cision was rendered in vi­ol­a­tion of fun­da­ment­al prin­ciples of Swiss pro­ced­ur­al law, in­clud­ing the fact that the party con­cerned was denied the right to be heard;
c.
that a dis­pute between the same parties and with re­spect to the same sub­ject mat­ter has been ini­ti­ated in Switzer­land first or has already been de­cided there, or that such dis­pute has pre­vi­ously been de­cided in a third state, provided the lat­ter de­cision ful­fils the re­quire­ments for re­cog­ni­tion in Switzer­land.

3 Oth­er than that, the for­eign de­cision may not be re­viewed on the mer­its.