Władza sądownicza w wybranych państwach postjugosłowiańskich (Słowenia, Chorwacja)
- Institution: Uniwersytet Warszawski
- Year of publication: 2013
- Source: Show
- Pages: 11-40
- DOI Address: https://doi.org/10.15804/ppk.2013.04.01
- PDF: ppk/16/ppk1601.pdf
The Juridical power in selected postyugoslave states – Slovenia and Croatia
The government in the Republic of Slovenia is organized on the principle of separation of powers into legislative, executive and judicial branches. Judicial power is exercised by the courts. The judiciary is autonomous and independent. The courts administer justice according to the Constitution and law, as well as according to international agreements and treaties in force. Judges and lay assessors participate in the administration of justice in conformity with the law. In the Republic of Slovenia the administration of justice is carried out by 44 district courts, 11 regional courts, 4 higher courts: labour courts and social court, Higher Labour and Social Court, the Administrative Court of the Republic of Slovenia and the Supreme Court of the Republic of Slovenia. In addition to courts with general jurisdiction, there are 4 labour courts and 1 social court. There are responsible for ruling on individual and collective labour-related disputes and on social disputes. For second-degree ruling the Higher Labour and Social Court is responsible.