Mittevõrdlushordused

Mittevõrdlushordused translates from Estonian to English as "non-comparative orders." This term is used in the context of legal proceedings, particularly within Estonian civil procedure. It refers to court orders that do not involve a comparison of competing claims or evidence between parties. Instead, these orders are typically procedural or administrative in nature, aimed at managing the court's workflow or ensuring the orderly progression of a case.

Examples of Mittevõrdlushordused can include decisions regarding the scheduling of hearings, the submission of documents, the appointment of experts, or the issuance of interim measures that do not decide the merits of the dispute. These are distinct from judgments or rulings that resolve the substantive issues between parties, which would inherently involve a comparison of their respective arguments and evidence. The purpose of allowing for such non-comparative orders is to streamline judicial processes and allow the court to address practical matters without the need for full adversarial proceedings on every point. This mechanism contributes to the efficiency of the justice system by separating purely procedural steps from the substantive adjudication of disputes.