Ruth Bader Ginsburg

The Swedish code of judicial procedure

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International Co -Operation in Litigation: Norway

The basic rules regulating litigation in Norway, including those on serving documents and obtaining evidence, are contained in three acts: (1) the Act on Courts of Justice of August 13, 1915, (2) the Act on Court Procedure in Civil Cases of August 13, 1915, and (3) the Act on Court Procedure in Criminal Cases of July 1, 1887. Under specific authority granted by these acts, supplemental rules and regulations have been prescribed by governmental decrees and directives.

International Co-Operation In Litigation: Sweden

Swedish legislation on international co-operation in litigation, although occasioned principally by Sweden’s adherence to the Hague Convention on Civil Procedure of 1905 (replaced by the Convention of 1954),1 is neither restricted to civil matters nor limited in application to states adhering to the 1905 or 1954 Convention. In addition to legislation of general application, special regulations have been issued pursuant to bilateral agreements with other nations.2 0f these, the regulations on co-operation with Denmark and Norway, motivated by the extensive contacts between governmental authorities and residents of the three Scandinavian states, are broadest in scope.3

International Co-Operation in Litigation: Denmark

Danish procedures of international co-operation in litigation derive principally from unilateral legislation of general application, the Hague Conventions on Civil Procedure of 1905 and 1954, and bilateral agreements. Special agreements with Norway and Sweden simplify avenues and methods of assistance among the three Scandinavian states.