About: Common court (Poland)

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In Poland, the common courts (Polish: sądy powszechne), according to article 177 of the Constitution, are the courts of general jurisdiction, i.e. they rule on all cases in which the jurisdiction has not been explicitly transferred to other courts. This includes a broad range of cases, including civil, criminal, labour, economic and insurance law. The other types of courts recognised in Poland are administrative courts and military courts. The territorial jurisdiction of these courts and their creation is regulated by the minister of justice.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Common court (Poland) (en)
rdfs:comment	In Poland, the common courts (Polish: sądy powszechne), according to article 177 of the Constitution, are the courts of general jurisdiction, i.e. they rule on all cases in which the jurisdiction has not been explicitly transferred to other courts. This includes a broad range of cases, including civil, criminal, labour, economic and insurance law. The other types of courts recognised in Poland are administrative courts and military courts. The territorial jurisdiction of these courts and their creation is regulated by the minister of justice. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Judiciary of Poland
Wikipage page ID	70941673 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1102164550 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Poznań Defamation Arbitration Personality rights Indictment Insurance law Intellectual property Internal Security Agency (Poland) Investment fund Lien Press laws Criminal law General jurisdiction Civil code Gdańsk Gdynia Cooperative Damages Original jurisdiction Lublin Ship mortgage Statistics Poland Company register Competition law Łódź Pledge (law) Surveillance Central Anticorruption Bureau Warsaw Cassation Jurisdiction Land registration Lawsuit European Union Expert witness Gmina Legal person Supreme court Real estate Judiciary of Poland Tax lien Adoption Katowice Labour law Szczecin Collaterals Economic law Title (property) Regulatory college Appellate Jurisdiction Poland Polish Supreme Court Disciplinary Chamber law Political parties Social insurance Sosnowiec City with powiat rights Kraków Self-regulatory organization Wrocław Sole proprietorship European Arrest Warrant Maritime lien National Court Register Pension fund Personal rights Right to privacy Public procurement Freedom of conscience Polish Ministry of Justice Legal capacity dbr:National_Revenue_Administration
sameAs	Common court (Poland) Common court (Poland)
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Mapa_sądów_w_Polsce_1.06.2022_-_Map_of_courts_in_Poland_1.06.2022.svg?width=300
has abstract	In Poland, the common courts (Polish: sądy powszechne), according to article 177 of the Constitution, are the courts of general jurisdiction, i.e. they rule on all cases in which the jurisdiction has not been explicitly transferred to other courts. This includes a broad range of cases, including civil, criminal, labour, economic and insurance law. The other types of courts recognised in Poland are administrative courts and military courts. The territorial jurisdiction of these courts and their creation is regulated by the minister of justice. Poland has a three-tier system of common courts. Most of the cases land in one of 318 regional courts (Polish: sądy rejonowe), whose rulings may be appealed to 47 district courts (Polish: sądy okręgowe). The latter courts also hear some cases in their original jurisdiction, which tend to be cases where high sums of money are disputed, the ones about serious crimes, and some that deal with narrow subjects, like intellectual property, surveillance, competition law, and personal rights. District court rulings issued in the original jurisdiction may be appealed to an appeal court (Polish: sąd apelacyjny); despite the name, the appeal courts will also serve as the courts of original jurisdiction in disciplinary cases against common court judges. After the courts of two instances have reviewed their cases, a cassation or its equivalent may be lodged in the Supreme Court. Apart from their strictly judicial duties, the common courts in Poland maintain several registries. The National Court Register (Krajowy Rejestr Sądowy) maintains information about most companies in Poland; other such databases include the land and mortgage registry, the register of press outlets, the register of political parties, the register of pension and investment funds, the registry of ships, and the register of pledges. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Common_court_(Poland)?oldid=1102164550&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	23642 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Common_court_(Poland)
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Common_court_(Poland)

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