õiguskaitsevahenditega

õiguskaitsevahenditega refers to the concept of legal remedies in Estonian law. These are mechanisms provided by the legal system to protect individuals' rights and interests when they are infringed or threatened. Legal remedies can be broadly categorized into judicial and non-judicial means. Judicial remedies are sought through courts, while non-judicial remedies involve alternative dispute resolution methods or administrative procedures.

The purpose of legal remedies is to restore the infringed right, compensate for damages, or prevent future harm. For instance, if a contract is breached, a party may seek damages to compensate for their losses or specific performance to compel the breaching party to fulfill their contractual obligations. In criminal law, legal remedies might include the right to a fair trial, the presumption of innocence, and the right to appeal a conviction.

Estonian law provides a range of specific legal remedies depending on the area of law. In civil law, these can include remedies for breach of contract, torts, property disputes, and family law matters. Administrative law offers remedies against unlawful actions or omissions by public authorities, such as complaints to higher authorities or judicial review of administrative decisions. Access to justice and effective legal remedies are considered fundamental principles of the rule of law.