O TRÂNSITO DE TÉCNICAS DOS PROCESSOS DE RECUPERAÇÃO JUDICIAL PARA A EXECUÇÃO A PARTIR DA NEGOCIAÇÃO PROCESSUAL
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12957/redp.2025.88853Abstract
The Brazilian procedural legal system, governed especially by the Code of Civil Procedure, provides for the common procedure, applicable, in general, to ordinary actions and in a subsidiary manner to other types of actions, and, in addition, provides for procedures special, also provided for in specific legislation, such as that provided for in the Law on Judicial Reorganization and Bankruptcy of companies. Consequently, the procedural legal system, whether through the CPC or through specific legislation, also regulates common and special procedural techniques, applicable in each of the procedures for which the legislator intended to create the respective technique. It turns out that, given the consensual character brought to civil proceedings by the 2015 Code of Civil Procedure, in particular through the express provision on the conclusion of procedural legal transactions, it is currently possible to make procedures more flexible, through the transit of techniques from one procedure to the next. This is because, although the legislator has not foreseen a certain technique for a specific procedure, it may prove to be useful and compatible with the objectives of this procedure. Thus, flexibility through the transfer of procedural techniques originally provided for in the law for specific procedures is a method capable of guaranteeing greater effectiveness in judicial protection. An example of a procedure that can receive procedural techniques is the executive process, on the grounds that this process requires greater effectiveness and speed in favor of the creditor. This article therefore analyzes the conditions for concluding procedural legal transactions aimed at the transfer of procedural techniques from the Judicial Reorganization and Bankruptcy Law to the executive process, and exemplifies techniques provided for in the law and their applicability in the executive process. The analysis demonstrates that the absorption of techniques from the judicial recovery and bankruptcy process can make the creditor's search for satisfaction of his credit more effective.
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Copyright (c) 2024 Marcela Kohlbach de Faria, Caroline Christyne Goebel

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