végrehajthatóságától

Végrehajthatóságától is a Hungarian term that translates to "enforceability" or "executability" in English. It refers to the legal quality or characteristic of a right, obligation, decision, or contract that allows it to be compelled by state power, typically through judicial or administrative means. Essentially, it is the capacity for a legal provision or agreement to be put into practice and have effect, even against the will of a party.

The concept of enforceability is fundamental to the functioning of any legal system. It ensures that legal pronouncements are not mere suggestions but carry the weight of authority. For a contract to be enforceable, for instance, it must meet certain legal requirements, such as offer, acceptance, consideration, and legality. If these conditions are met, a party can seek legal remedies if the other party fails to uphold their end of the bargain.

Similarly, court judgments and administrative orders are designed to be enforceable. This means that if a party is ordered to pay a debt, perform a service, or refrain from a certain action, and they fail to comply voluntarily, the state has mechanisms to compel their compliance. These mechanisms can include seizing assets, imposing fines, or even imprisonment in certain cases. The enforceability of laws and regulations is what provides certainty and predictability in society, allowing individuals and businesses to operate with a reasonable expectation that their rights will be protected and their obligations will be met. The absence of enforceability would render legal systems ineffective.