Una aproximación internacional privatista al nuevo código de procedimiento civil de Bolivia, de 2013.

Bolivia enacted in 2013 a new Code of Civil Procedure which is due to come into force in August 2014. This new Code provides fresh responses to certain weaknesses and problems generated by the old Code of 1975. Unfortunately, the analysis of those solutions provided by the new CPC as regards interna...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Esplugues Mota, Carlos
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Fundación Iuris Tantum 2014
Subjects:
Derecho procesal civil internacional
Derecho internacional privado
competencia judicial internacional
proceso con elementos de extranjería
reconocimiento y ejecución de resoluciones extranjeras
nuevo Código de Procedimiento Civil
Bolivia
International civil procedure
International Private Law
international civil jurisdiction
international procedure
recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments
new Code of Civil Procedure
Online Access:http://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=4766136
Source:Revista Boliviana de Derecho, ISSN 2070-8157, Nº. 18, 2014, pags. 16-63
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Una aproximación internacional privatista al nuevo código de procedimiento civil de Bolivia, de 2013.
Summary: Bolivia enacted in 2013 a new Code of Civil Procedure which is due to come into force in August 2014. This new Code provides fresh responses to certain weaknesses and problems generated by the old Code of 1975. Unfortunately, the analysis of those solutions provided by the new CPC as regards international disputes shows the maintenance of relevant uncertainties and misunderstandings in the new text, creating a certain sense of missed opportunity. Nowadays the Bolivian's Private International Law system remains embryonic. It is for the national legislator to provide sound responses to problems raised by international disputes. The Bolivian legislator seems to be aware of this necessity. However in in too many cases responses set forth by the new CPC give cause for criticism. Thus, certain relevant legal loopholes coexist with significant errors in the approach provided as regards key issues of the international civil procedure and insufficient debugging on the technical legal language is also ascertainable. All these facts will generate, sooner rather than later, major interpretative problems. This article addresses in depth the international dimension of the new CPC, analyzing the solutions embodied and providing answers to the problems generated by them.

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