Court Judgment Under Appeal or Protest Published on the Court's Electronic Portal?

According to the provisions of Article 4 of Resolution 03/2017/NQ-HDTP, there are regulations regarding judgments and decisions that are not published on the Court's electronic portal, including:

- Judgments and decisions of the Court that have not yet come into legal effect.

In Article 17 of the 2015 Civil Procedure Code, it is stipulated that:

First-instance judgments and decisions of the Court may be appealed or protested in accordance with the provisions of this Code.

First-instance judgments and decisions of the Court that are not appealed or protested within the time limit prescribed by this Code shall have legal effect. First-instance judgments and decisions of the Court that are appealed or protested must undergo appellate trials. Appellate judgments and decisions shall have legal effect.

And in Article 27 of the 2015 Criminal Procedure Code, it is stipulated that:

First-instance judgments and decisions of the Court may be appealed or protested in accordance with the provisions of this Code. First-instance judgments and decisions that are not appealed or protested within the time limit prescribed by this Code shall have legal effect.

First-instance judgments and decisions that are appealed or protested must undergo appellate trials. Appellate judgments and decisions of the Court shall have legal effect.

=> Thus, according to the above-mentioned regulations, judgments of the court that are being appealed or protested shall not have legal effect. Judgments that have not yet come into legal effect will not be published on the Court's electronic portal. Therefore, judgments that are being appealed or protested will not be disclosed on the Court's electronic portal.

The editorial board responds with this information to you.