| Abstract [eng] |
This work explores the tendencies of globalization and regionalization in the modern Civil Procedure within European and Eurasian regions. These tendencies take the form of systematic convergence of national laws on Civil Justice, which basically may appear in two forms: unification (elaboration of common rules for several countries) and harmonization (establishment of consistent regulation). The present research seeks to find out who, under what conditions and for what purpose may need convergence in procedural sphere; why this phenomenon is relatively new in contemporary law. According to the author, convergence may be achieved through such mechanisms as international treaty-making and supranational lawmaking, judicial rulemaking and the drafting of model acts. Dissertation intends to demonstrate how the process of CPL approximation takes place within the European Union and Eurasian Economic Union, what difficulties their Member States come across, how is it possible to improve the situation and what are the perspectives of the two regions cooperation. The work applies systemic, logical, comparative, historical, documentary-analytical and other methods. Research is based on a significant number of normative and non-normative acts, scholar articles and monographs, as well as case law. The object, aim and tasks of the work demonstrate that it is predominantly doctrinal in nature, that is why a key role belongs to theoretical methods and analytical work with the sources. |
