A party should prove all its allegations, except for uncontested facts that are deemed proven.
In general, the Civil Procedure Code recognises the following types of evidence: documents, witness statements, expert opinions, inspection by the court and testimony. Additionally, any other means of proving facts crucial for the proceedings can be accepted by the court providing they are appropriate for that purpose.
Evidence is considered during the hearings.
Before commencing proceedings a document or other evidence may be obtained by means of the evidence securing procedure.
It often happens that the plans for a project are modified after a decision on environmental conditions is issued but before issuance of a permit for the project itself (e.g. the building permit). Is it necessary to amend the environmental decision?
read furtherWhen a company has been issued an environmental permit, e.g. to release particles into the atmosphere, may it freely assign its rights under the permit?
read furtherInterest in arbitration is growing, due to its effectiveness, professionalism, confidentiality and speed—particularly important benefits for businesses. But the parties do not always take full advantage of the possibilities.
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