The protest of a third party generally involves three categories of actions: Tierce Opposition; Third Party's Declaration; and Third Person's Protest such as mentioned in fifth section of Civil Judgment Enforcement Act. Therefore, there are some differences between Third Party's Opposition to a judgment and Third Person's Protest to enforcement proceedings in regard of concept, sphere and the proclaimed rights; the first one based on Principle of Relativeness of Judgment and the second one settled on Defense Right and the principle derived from it. In fact, Third Person's Protest, regardless of judgment, merely about the seizing of a property which is not subject of a judgment directly would be proposed. This action depended to its proof has been divided to of Third Party's Declaration and Third Person's Protest. Although, we can find similarities between these two actions in party initiative, court's decision, appeal but, in respect of enforcement proceedings on a specific property there are deep distinctions between them in competence of court, formalities, incident actions and place or time of proof.
Mohseni, H., & Razie Najad, H. (2011). Third Party's Protest on Enforcement Proceedings in Comparison with Third Party’s Objection to Judgment. Private Law, 8(18), 81-108. doi: 10.22059/jolt.2012.30132
MLA
Hassan Mohseni; Homayoun Razie Najad. "Third Party's Protest on Enforcement Proceedings in Comparison with Third Party’s Objection to Judgment". Private Law, 8, 18, 2011, 81-108. doi: 10.22059/jolt.2012.30132
HARVARD
Mohseni, H., Razie Najad, H. (2011). 'Third Party's Protest on Enforcement Proceedings in Comparison with Third Party’s Objection to Judgment', Private Law, 8(18), pp. 81-108. doi: 10.22059/jolt.2012.30132
VANCOUVER
Mohseni, H., Razie Najad, H. Third Party's Protest on Enforcement Proceedings in Comparison with Third Party’s Objection to Judgment. Private Law, 2011; 8(18): 81-108. doi: 10.22059/jolt.2012.30132
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