Végrehajthatóvá

Végrehajthatóvá is a Hungarian term that translates to "enforceable" or "executable" in English. It describes something that can be legally put into effect or carried out. This concept is most commonly encountered in legal contexts, particularly concerning court judgments, contracts, and administrative decisions.

For a legal decision to be considered végrehajthatóvá, it must meet certain criteria established by law. These typically include being final and binding, meaning all appeals have been exhausted or the period for appeal has passed. Once a judgment is végrehajthatóvá, it provides a legal basis for compelling a party to perform a specific action, such as paying a debt, transferring property, or refraining from a certain behavior.

In the realm of contracts, a clause or the entire agreement can become végrehajthatóvá upon fulfillment of its terms or in cases of breach. If one party fails to uphold their contractual obligations, the other party can seek legal means to enforce the contract's provisions. Similarly, administrative decisions, such as permits or orders issued by government agencies, can become végrehajthatóvá, requiring individuals or entities to comply with them.

The process of making something végrehajthatóvá often involves formal procedures, including registration or notification. Without this status, a judgment or decision might be legally sound but lack the practical power to compel action. Therefore, achieving the state of végrehajthatóvá is a crucial step in ensuring that legal rights and obligations are respected and upheld.