Als een burger naar de rechter wil stappen of een rechterlijke beslissing ten uitvoer wil laten leggen, moet hij zich kunnen informeren over de kosten van de procedure in de desbetreffende lidstaat.
De hoogte van de proceskosten in civiele en handelszaken wordt geregeld in de nationale wetgeving; de kosten zijn niet op EU-niveau geharmoniseerd en verschillen dus per lidstaat.
Indien u meer gedetailleerde informatie wilt over de procedurekosten in een specifieke lidstaat, of geïnteresseerd bent in casestudy’s die in opdracht van de Europese Commissie zijn uitgevoerd, klikt u dan op een van de vlaggetjes rechts.
Wanneer u over onvoldoende financiële middelen beschikt om de kosten van een rechtszaak te betalen, kunt u rechtsbijstand aanvragen.
Meer informatie staat in het bijgesloten (alleen in het Engels en het Frans beschikbare) verslag van een onderzoek naar de kostenbronnen bij civiele procedures in de verschillende lidstaten, waarin:
Het onderzoek geeft weer hoe de situatie in de Europese Unie was in december 2007.
Onderzoek naar de transparantie van de kosten van civiele procedures in de EU (2615 Kb)
– Engelse versie
Onderzoek naar de transparantie van de kosten van civiele procedures in de EU (2665 Kb)
– Franse versie
Bijlage 1: uitkomsten van de publieksenquête (1700 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - België (829 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Bulgarije (566 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Cyprus (555 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Denemarken (560 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Duitsland (565 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Estland (872 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Finland (504 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Frankrijk (1312 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Griekenland (849 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Hongarije (533 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Ierland (400 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Italië (772 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Letland (742 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Litouwen (950 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Luxemburg (551 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Malta (742 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Nederland (702 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Oostenrijk (829 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Polen (396 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Portugal (781 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Roemenië (544 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Slovenië (723 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Slowakije (872 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Spanje (640 Kb)
Nationaal verslag - Tsjechië (703 Kb)
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In this case study on family law – divorce, Member States were asked to advise the party filing for divorce on litigation costs in the following situations:
Case A – National situation: a couple gets married. Later they separate and agree to a divorce.
Case B – Transnational situation: two nationals from the same Member State (Member State A) marry. The marriage is celebrated in Member State A. After the wedding, the couple moves to live and work in another Member State (Member State B), where they establish their residence. Shortly thereafter, the couple separates, with the wife returning to Member State A and the husband remaining in Member State B. The couple agrees to a divorce. Upon her return to Member State A, the wife immediately files for a divorce before the courts of Member State B.
Important preliminary remark: Lawyers’ costs and fees are not regulated in Belgium (they depend on the difficulty and significance of the case, the name and reputation of the lawyer, the urgency of the matter, the outcome of the case, etc.). However, lawyers in Belgium are bound by rules of professional conduct and are legally required to estimate costs in a way that is fair and moderate (see above).
The estimate of costs is provided on a purely indicative basis.
Case study | Proceedings at first instance | Appeal proceedings | Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) | |||||
Initial court fees | Transcription fees | Other fees | Initial court fees | Transcription fees | Other fees | Is this option available in this type of case? | Fees | |
Case A | EUR 82 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree (arrêté royal) No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 186 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree (arrêté royal) No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | no | |||
Case B | EUR 82 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 186 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | no |
Case study | Lawyer | Bailiff | Expert witness | ||||
Is representation compulsory? | Average costs | Is representation compulsory? | Pre-judgment costs | Post-judgment costs | Is use compulsory? | Fees | |
Case A | no | around EUR 2 500 | no | around EUR 250 | around EUR 250 | no | |
Case B | no | around EUR 3 500 | no | around EUR 350 | around EUR 350 | no |
Case study | Witness compensation | Proof by oath or other guarantee | Other fees | |||
Are witnesses compensated? | Cost | Does this apply and when and how is it used? | Cost | Description | Cost | |
Case A | yes | EUR 4.96 | In civil cases, as a general rule, an obligation to provide a security when instituting proceedings may be imposed in the situation provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code (Code judiciaire). This is an exception applying to foreign applicants. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign applicant or intervening party provide a security. Article 852 specifies the form which the security may take (sum of money, surety, etc.). See page on transparency of costs. | |||
Case B | yes | EUR 4.96 | In civil cases, as a general rule, an obligation to provide a security when instituting proceedings may be imposed in the situation provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code. This is an exception applying to foreign applicants. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign applicant or intervening party provide a security. Article 852 specifies the form which the security may take (sum of money, surety, etc.). See page on transparency of costs. |
See the ‘Legal Aid’ section of the page dealing with costs of proceedings.
Case study | Translation | Interpretation | Other costs relating to transnational disputes? | |||
When and under which conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | When and under which conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | Description | Approximate cost? | |
Case A | when the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.48 per page | when the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | ||
Case B | when the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.48 per page | when the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | costs of declaration of enforceability | around EUR 100 |
The national language version of this page is maintained by the respective Member State. The translations have been done by the European Commission service. Possible changes introduced in the original by the competent national authority may not be yet reflected in the translations. The European Commission accepts no responsibility or liability whatsoever with regard to any information or data contained or referred to in this document. Please refer to the legal notice to see copyright rules for the Member State responsible for this page.
In this case study on family law - custody of children (garde des enfants), Member States were asked to advise the applicant on litigation costs in the following situations:
Case A – National situation: two people have lived together unmarried for a number of years. They have a three-year-old child when they separate. A court grants custody of the child to the mother and right of access (droit de visite) to the father. The mother takes legal action to limit the father’s right of access.
Case B - Transnational situation from the perspective of a lawyer practising in Member State A: two people have lived together unmarried in a Member State (Member State B) for a number of years. They have a child together but separate immediately after the birth of their child. A court in Member State B grants custody of the child to the mother and right of access to the father. The mother and child move to another Member State (Member State A), as authorised to do so by the court, while the father remains in Member State B. A few years later, the mother takes legal action in Member State A to change the father’s right of access.
Important preliminary remark: Lawyers’ costs and fees are not regulated in Belgium (these depend on the difficulty and significance of the case, the name and reputation of the lawyer, the urgency of the matter, the outcome of the case, etc.). However, lawyers in Belgium are bound by rules of professional conduct and are legally required to estimate costs in a way that is fair and moderate (see above).
The estimate of costs is provided on a purely indicative basis.
Case study | Proceedings at first instance | Appeal proceedings | Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) | |||||
Initial court fees | Transcription fees | Other fees | Initial court fees | Transcription fees | Other fees | Is this option available in this type of case? | Fees | |
Case A | EUR 52 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree (arrêté royal) No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 186 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree (arrêté royal) No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | no | |||
Case B | EUR 52 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree (arrêté royal) No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 186 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree (arrêté royal) No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | no |
Case study | Lawyer | Bailiff | Expert witness | ||||
Is representation compulsory? | Average costs | Is representation compulsory? | Pre-judgment costs | Post-judgment costs | Is use compulsory? | Fees | |
Case A | no | around EUR 1 500 | no | EUR 52 | around EUR 100 | no | |
Case B | no | around EUR 1 000 | no | EUR 52 | around EUR 100 | no |
Case study | Witness compensation | Proof by oath or other guarantee | |
Are witnesses compensated? | Cost | Does this apply and when and how is it implemented? | |
Case A | yes | BEF 200 or EUR 4.96 | In civil cases, as a general rule, an obligation to provide a security when instituting proceedings may be imposed in the situation provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code (Code judiciaire). This is an exception applying to foreign applicants. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign applicant or intervening party provide a security. Article 852 specifies the form which the security may take (sum of money, surety, etc.). See page on transparency of costs. |
Case B | yes | BEF 200 or EUR 4.96 | In civil cases, as a general rule, an obligation to provide a security when instituting proceedings may be imposed in the situation provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code. This is an exception applying to foreign applicants. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign applicant or intervening party provide a security. Article 852 specifies the form which the security may take (sum of money, surety, etc.). See page on transparency of costs. |
See the ‘Legal Aid’ section of the page dealing with costs of proceedings.
Case study | Translation | Interpretation | Other costs relating to transnational disputes? | |||
When and under which conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | When and under which conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | Description | Approximate cost? | |
Case A | when the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.48 per page | when the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | ||
Case B | when the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.38 per page | when the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | costs of declaration of enforceability | around EUR 100 |
The national language version of this page is maintained by the respective Member State. The translations have been done by the European Commission service. Possible changes introduced in the original by the competent national authority may not be yet reflected in the translations. The European Commission accepts no responsibility or liability whatsoever with regard to any information or data contained or referred to in this document. Please refer to the legal notice to see copyright rules for the Member State responsible for this page.
In these case studies on family law – maintenance allowance (pension alimentaire), Member States were asked to advise the claimant on the costs of proceedings in the following situations:
Case A – National situation: two persons have lived together unmarried for a number of years. They have a three-year-old child at the time they separate. A court grants custody (droit de garde) of the child to the mother. The only outstanding point at issue relates to the amount of maintenance allowance owed to the mother by the father for the maintenance and upbringing of the child. The mother commences legal proceedings on this issue.
Case B – Cross-border situation from the perspective of a lawyer practising in Member State A: two persons have lived together unmarried in Member State B. They have a three-year-old child. They separate. A court in Member State B grants custody of the child to the mother. With the agreement of the father, the mother and the child go to live in Member State A, where they establish residence.
One point remains at issue. It relates to the amount of maintenance allowance owed to the mother by the father for the maintenance and upbringing of the child. The mother commences legal proceedings on this issue in Member State A.
Important preliminary remark: Lawyers’ fees are not regulated in Belgium (they are determined on the basis of the difficulty and significance of the case, the name and reputation of the lawyer, the urgency of the case, the outcome of the case, etc.). However, lawyers in Belgium are bound by ethical rules and are legally obliged to give an estimate of expenses and costs that is fair and moderate (see above).
The estimate of expenses and costs is purely indicative.
Case study | Proceedings at first instance | Appeal proceedings | Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) | |||||
Initial costs of proceedings | Transcription costs | Other Costs | Initial costs of proceedings | Transcription costs | Other Costs | Is this option available in this type of case? | Costs | |
Case A | EUR 27 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree (arrêté royal) No° 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 82 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No° 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | no | |||
Case B | EUR 27 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No° 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 82 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No° 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | no |
Case study | Lawyer | Bailiff | Expert witness | ||||
Is representation compulsory? | Average costs | Is representation compulsory? | Costs prior to the judgment | Costs after the judgment | Is their involvement compulsory? | Costs | |
Case A | no | around EUR 1 000 | no | around EUR 27 | around EUR 60 | no | |
Case B | no | around EUR 1 000 | no | around EUR 27 | around EUR 60 | no |
Case study | Payment of witnesses | Proof by oath or other guarantee | |
Are witnesses paid? | Cost | Does this apply and when and how is it implemented? | |
Case A | yes | between EUR 15.65 and EUR 48.24 | In civil proceedings, as a general rule, the obligation to provide a deposit when commencing proceedings may arise in the case provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code (Code judiciaire). In this case, a claimant who is a foreign national may be obliged to provide a deposit. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign claimant or intervener provide a deposit. Article 852 specifies the form the deposit may take (sum of money, security, etc.). See fact sheet on transparency of costs. |
Case B | yes | BEF 200 or EUR 4.96 | In civil proceedings, as a general rule, the obligation to provide a deposit when commencing proceedings may arise in the case provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code. In this case, a claimant who is a foreign national may be obliged to provide a deposit. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign claimant or intervener provide a deposit. Article 852 specifies the form the deposit may take (sum of money, security, etc.). See fact sheet on transparency of costs. |
See the Legal aid section of the page on the costs of proceedings.
Case study | Translation | Interpretation | Other costs relating to cross-border disputes? | |||
When and under what conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | When and under what conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | Description | Approximate cost? | |
Case A | where the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.48 per page | where the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | ||
Case B | where the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.48 per page | where the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | costs of declaration of enforceability (exequatur) | around EUR 100 |
The national language version of this page is maintained by the respective Member State. The translations have been done by the European Commission service. Possible changes introduced in the original by the competent national authority may not be yet reflected in the translations. The European Commission accepts no responsibility or liability whatsoever with regard to any information or data contained or referred to in this document. Please refer to the legal notice to see copyright rules for the Member State responsible for this page.
In these case studies on commercial law – contracts, Member States were asked to advise the seller on the costs of proceedings in the following situations:
Case A – National situation: a company delivers goods worth EUR 20 000. The seller is not paid because the buyer considers that the goods do not correspond to what was agreed.
The seller decides to commence legal proceedings to obtain full payment of the price.
Case B – Cross-border situation: a company whose registered office is in Member State B delivers goods worth EUR 20 000 to a buyer in Member State A. The contract is governed by the law of Member State B, and is written in the language of Member State B. The seller is not paid because the buyer in Member State A considers that the goods do not correspond to what was agreed. The seller decides to commence legal proceedings in Member State A to obtain full payment of the price as provided in the contract with the buyer.
Important preliminary remark: Lawyers’ fees are not regulated in Belgium (they are determined on the basis of the difficulty and significance of the case, the name and reputation of the lawyer, the urgency of the case, the outcome of the case, etc.). However, lawyers in Belgium are bound by ethical rules and are legally obliged to give an estimate of expenses and costs that is fair and moderate (see above).
The estimate of expenses and costs is purely indicative.
Case study | Proceedings at first instance | Appeal proceedings | Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) | |||
Initial costs of proceedings | Transcription costs | Initial costs of proceedings | Transcription costs | Is this option available in this type of case? | Costs | |
Case A | EUR 82 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree (arrêté royal) No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 186 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | Yes | See the section entitled ‘What is the cost of mediation?’ on the Mediation in Belgium page |
Case B | EUR 52 (European Payment Order) | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 186 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | Yes | See the section entitled ‘What is the cost of mediation?’ on the Mediation in Belgium page |
Case study | Lawyer | Bailiff | Expert witness | |||
Is representation compulsory? | Average costs | Is representation compulsory? | Costs prior to the judgment | Costs after the judgment | Is their involvement compulsory? | |
Case A | no | around EUR 2 000 | no | around EUR 250 | around EUR 250 | no |
Case B | no | around EUR 2 000 | no | around EUR 52 | around EUR 100 | no |
Case study | Payment of witnesses | Proof by oath or other guarantee | |
Are witnesses paid? | Cost | Does this apply and when and how is it implemented? | |
Case A | yes | BEF 200 or EUR 4.96 | In civil proceedings, as a general rule, the obligation to provide a deposit when commencing proceedings may arise in the case provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code (Code judiciaire). In this case, a claimant who is a foreign national may be obliged to provide a deposit. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign claimant or intervener provide a deposit. Article 852 specifies the form the deposit may take (sum of money, security, etc.). See fact sheet on transparency of costs. |
Case B | yes | BEF 200 or EUR 4.96 | In civil proceedings, as a general rule, the obligation to provide a deposit when commencing proceedings may arise in the case provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code. In this case, a claimant who is a foreign national may be obliged to provide a deposit. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign claimant or intervener provide a deposit. Article 852 specifies the form the deposit may take (sum of money, security, etc.). See fact sheet on transparency of costs. |
See the Legal aid section of the page on the costs of proceedings.
Case study | Translation | Interpretation | Other costs relating to cross-border disputes? | |||
When and under what conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | When and under what conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | Description | Approximate cost? | |
Case A | where the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.48 per page | where the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | ||
Case B | where the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.48 per page | where the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | costs of declaration of enforceability (exequatur) | around EUR 100 |
The national language version of this page is maintained by the respective Member State. The translations have been done by the European Commission service. Possible changes introduced in the original by the competent national authority may not be yet reflected in the translations. The European Commission accepts no responsibility or liability whatsoever with regard to any information or data contained or referred to in this document. Please refer to the legal notice to see copyright rules for the Member State responsible for this page.
In these case studies on commercial law – liability, Member States were asked to advise the customer on the costs of proceedings in the following situations:
Case A – National situation: a heating equipment manufacturer delivers a heating appliance to an installer. The installer sells the appliance to a customer and installs it in the customer’s house. The house catches fire shortly afterwards. Each of the parties (manufacturer, installer, end customer) is insured. The cause of the fire is disputed. No one wishes to compensate the customer.
The customer decides to commence proceedings against the manufacturer, the installer and the insurance companies to obtain full compensation.
Case B – Cross-border situation: a heating equipment manufacturer established in Member State B delivers a heating appliance to an installer in Member State C. The installer sells the appliance to a customer in Member State A and installs it in the customer’s house. The house catches fire shortly afterwards. Each of the parties (manufacturer, installer, end customer) is insured by an insurance company in their own Member State. The cause of the fire is disputed. No one wishes to compensate the customer.
The customer decides to commence proceedings in Member State A against the manufacturer, the installer and the insurance company in Member State A to obtain full compensation.
Important preliminary remark: Lawyers’ fees are not regulated in Belgium (they are determined on the basis of the difficulty and significance of the case, the name and reputation of the lawyer, the urgency of the case, the outcome of the case, etc.). However, lawyers in Belgium are bound by ethical rules and are legally obliged to give an estimate of expenses and costs that is fair and moderate (see above).
The estimate of expenses and costs is purely indicative.
Case study | Proceedings at first instance | Appeal proceedings | Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) | |||
Initial costs of proceedings | Transcription costs | Initial costs of proceedings | Transcription costs | Is this option available in this type of case? | Costs | |
Case A | EUR 82 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree (arrêté royal) No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 186 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | yes | See the section entitled ‘What is the cost of mediation?’ on the Mediation in Belgium page |
Case B | EUR 82 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | EUR 186 | EUR 2.85 per page (royal decree No 64 of 30 November 1939, Belgian Official Gazette 1 December 1939) | yes | See the section entitled ‘What is the cost of mediation?’ on the Mediation in Belgium page |
Case study | Lawyer | Bailiff | Expert witness | |||
Is representation compulsory? | Average costs | Is representation compulsory? | Costs prior to the judgment | Costs after the judgment | Is their involvement compulsory? | |
Case A | no | around EUR 3 000 | no | around EUR 500 | around EUR 250 | no |
Case B | no | around EUR 3 000 | no | around EUR 500 | around EUR 250 | no |
Case study | Payment of witnesses | Proof by oath or other guarantee | |
Are witnesses paid? | Cost | Does this apply and when and how is it implemented? | |
Case A | yes | BEF 200 or EUR 4.96 | In civil proceedings, as a general rule, the obligation to provide a deposit when commencing proceedings may arise in the case provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code (Code judiciaire). In this case, a claimant who is a foreign national may be obliged to provide a deposit. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign claimant or intervener provide a deposit. Article 852 specifies the form the deposit may take (sum of money, security, etc.). See fact sheet on transparency of costs. |
Case B | yes | BEF 200 or EUR 4.96 | In civil proceedings, as a general rule, the obligation to provide a deposit when commencing proceedings may arise in the case provided for in Article 851 of the Judicial Code. In this case, a claimant who is a foreign national may be obliged to provide a deposit. A Belgian respondent may request that the foreign claimant or intervener provide a deposit. Article 852 specifies the form the deposit may take (sum of money, security, etc.). See fact sheet on transparency of costs. |
See the Legal aid section of the page on the costs of proceedings.
Case study | Translation | Interpretation | Other costs relating to cross-border disputes? | |||
When and under what conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | When and under what conditions is it necessary? | Approximate cost? | Description | Approximate cost? | |
Case A | where the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.48 per page | where the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | ||
Case B | where the documents are necessary for the proceedings | between EUR 7.57 and EUR 34.48 per page | where the respondent does not understand the language of the proceedings | between EUR 31.61 and EUR 54.62 per hour | costs of declaration of enforceability (exequatur) | around EUR 100 |
The national language version of this page is maintained by the respective Member State. The translations have been done by the European Commission service. Possible changes introduced in the original by the competent national authority may not be yet reflected in the translations. The European Commission accepts no responsibility or liability whatsoever with regard to any information or data contained or referred to in this document. Please refer to the legal notice to see copyright rules for the Member State responsible for this page.