joghatályossá

The term "joghatályossá" is a Hungarian legal term that translates to "legally effective" or "valid." It refers to the state of a legal act, agreement, or provision being recognized and enforceable by law. For a legal act to become joghatályossá, it typically must meet specific formal and substantive requirements stipulated by the relevant laws and regulations.

These requirements can vary greatly depending on the nature of the legal act. For instance, a contract may need to be in writing, signed by the parties, and sometimes notarized to be considered joghatályossá. Similarly, legislation must go through a formal enactment process, including passing through parliament and being promulgated, before it becomes joghatályossá and binding on citizens and institutions.

When a legal act is joghatályossá, it creates rights and obligations for the parties involved, and it can be enforced through the legal system. If a legal act lacks joghatályossá, it is considered invalid or void and has no legal standing or effect. This can occur if the act was made under duress, if it violates mandatory legal provisions, or if it fails to adhere to prescribed formalities. Understanding the conditions for achieving joghatályossá is crucial for ensuring the validity and enforceability of legal actions in Hungary.