| Address |
Central Authority(ies):
Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Croatia
|
Contact details:
|
| Address: |
Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Croatia
Dezmanova 6 I 10
10 000 ZAGREB
Croatia |
| Telephone: |
+385 1 3710 617 |
| Fax: |
+385 1 3710 672 |
| E-mail: |
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| General website: |
http://www.pravosudje.hr/ |
| Contact person: |
Larisa Kralj |
| Languages spoken by staff: |
Croatian, English |
|
Practical Information:
(The following information was provided by the relevant State authorities or was obtained from the replies to the 2003 and/or 2008 Service Convention Questionnaires)
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Forwarding authorities
(Art. 3(1)): |
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Methods of service
(Art. 5(1)(2)): |
Formal Service (Art. 5(1)(a))
The methods of service are prescribed by domestic law - Civil Procedure Act.
Documents shall be served by mail, or through a particular court officer or court employee, through the competent administrative body, a notary public or directly by the court or electronic channels, according to the special law.
In Republic of Croatia, the courts are responsible to serve documents on the addressees, not the Ministry of Justice as central authority.
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Translation requirements
(Art. 5(3)): |
The Republic of Croatia declares that documents served pursuant to Article 5, paragraph 1, should be accompanied by a translation into the Croatian language.
Click here to read all the declarations made by Croatia under the Service Convention.
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Costs relating to execution of the request for service
(Art. 12): |
Croatia bears the costs for the service of documents. |
| Time for execution of request: |
|
Judicial officers, officials or other competent persons
(Art. 10(b)): |
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Oppositions and declarations
(Art. 21(2)): |
Click here to read all the declarations made by Croatia under the Service Convention. |
| Art. 8(2): |
Opposition |
| Art. 10(a): |
Opposition |
| Art. 10(b): |
Opposition |
| Art. 10(c): |
Opposition |
| Art. 15(2): |
Declaration of applicability |
| Art. 16(3): |
Declaration of applicability |
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Derogatory channels (bilateral or multilateral agreements or internal law permitting other transmission channels)
(Arts. 11, 19, 24 and 25)
Disclaimer:
Information may not be complete or fully updated – please contact the relevant authorities to verify this information.
|
Bilateral conventions on judicial co-operation: Austria (Vienna, 16 December 1954), Belgium (24 September 1971); Bosnia and Herzegovina (1996 amended in 2002); Bulgaria (Sofia, 23 March 1956), Czech Republic (Belgrade, 20 January 1964), Cyprus, the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (Skopje, 2 September 1994), France (29 October 1969), Greece (Athens, 18 June 1959), Hungary (7 March 1968), Italy (3 December 1960) – Direct judicial communication is possible only in urgent cases (Art. 4 (2)), Montenegro (Belgrade, 15 September 1997), Poland (Warsaw, 6 February 1960), Romania (18 October 1960), Russian Federation (Moscow, 24 February 1962), Serbia (Belgrade, 15 September 1997), Slovakia (Belgrade, 20 January 1964), Slovenia (Zagreb, 7 February 1994), Turkey (Ankara, 8 October 1973), United Kingdom (London, 27 February 1936). |
| Useful links: |
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(This page was last updated on 7 May 2010)
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