No Fault Can Be Found with…

Practical application:

According to the Court of Cassation decision of 10 December 1986, a court-appointed interim administrator is an 'auxiliary of justice', and their fees may be taxed by the court using taxation rules. This means the First President of the Court of Appeal can assess and fix the amount, and that decision is not open to criticism. You should request the court to tax the fees, providing evidence of any excessive charges, but be aware that the court's assessment is final.

Practical application:

Under the 1986 ruling, the interim administrator is treated as an auxiliary of justice, and their fees are subject to taxation by the court. The First President of the Court of Appeal can determine the appropriate amount using rules similar to those for court-appointed experts. To challenge the fees, you must apply to the court for taxation, presenting detailed objections, but the court has wide discretion and its decision is not appealable on the merits.

Practical application:

The 1986 decision confirms that a court-appointed interim administrator is an auxiliary of justice, and their fees are taxed by the court. As a new owner, you are bound by the co-ownership's debts, including these fees, unless the sale contract specified otherwise. You should check the vendor's disclosure and seek reimbursement from the seller if the fees were not disclosed. To contest the amount, you can participate in the taxation process before the court, but the court's assessment is final.