haladékot

Haladékot is the accusative form of the Hungarian noun haladék, which denotes a grace period or a deferment granted to fulfill an obligation. The term derives from halad, meaning to move forward, and in legal and administrative contexts it connotes a temporary extension of a deadline rather than a cancellation of the obligation.

A haladékot typically refers to a time extension beyond the original due date within which the obligated party can perform the required action without incurring automatic penalties. It is usually granted by a competent authority, such as a court or administrative body, or provided for in a contract. The scope, duration, and conditions of the haladékot are defined in the decision or agreement and are not automatically applicable in all situations.

Common contexts for haladékot include payment deadlines, performance of contractual duties, and procedural timelines in administrative or court procedures. In practice, obtaining haladékot may suspend penalties or interest for the extended period, but failure to meet the new deadline can still trigger consequences specified in the grant or in applicable law.

Haladékot differs from related concepts such as halasztás (postponement) or felfüggesztés (suspension), in that it emphasizes a temporary leeway granted to perform the obligation rather than a complete suspension of the obligation itself. The specifics of its application depend on the legal framework and the terms of the granting authority or contract.