örökérvényen

örökérvényen is a Hungarian word that translates to "eternally valid" or "perpetually effective." It is commonly used in legal and administrative contexts to describe regulations, laws, or agreements that have no expiration date and remain in force until explicitly repealed or amended. The term signifies a sense of permanence and enduring authority.

When a legal provision or a contractual clause is described as örökérvényen, it means it is intended to apply indefinitely. This contrasts with provisions that might have a limited term or are subject to review at specific intervals. The concept ensures stability and predictability in legal frameworks and long-term commitments.

For instance, fundamental rights enshrined in a constitution are often considered örökérvényen, meaning they are not subject to temporary application. Similarly, certain international treaties or foundational property rights might be established with örökérvényen status. The permanence conveyed by the term emphasizes its importance and the difficulty of revoking it. It implies a deliberate decision by the enacting body to give the provision lasting significance.