myöhästyytte

Myöhästyytte is a term used in Finnish law to describe the act of intentionally delaying or obstructing the enforcement of a court decision or order. This behavior is considered a form of contempt of court and can result in legal consequences. The term is derived from the Finnish words "myöhästyä," which means to delay, and "tyytymättömyys," which refers to dissatisfaction or discontent.

In Finnish legal practice, myöhästyytte can occur in various contexts, such as when a party fails to comply with a court order to pay a fine, attend a hearing, or provide necessary documents. The court may then issue a warrant for the arrest of the individual or the seizure of their property to enforce the decision. However, if the party intentionally delays or obstructs the enforcement process, they may be found guilty of myöhästyytte.

The concept of myöhästyytte is rooted in the principle of judicial efficiency and the protection of the rights of all parties involved in a legal proceeding. By discouraging deliberate delays and obstructions, the Finnish legal system aims to maintain the integrity of its processes and ensure that justice is served in a timely and effective manner.