If in order to "judge the pudding, you have to try it"
as they say in the well-known English proverb, then for justice in
various cases (criminal, civil, economic, etc.), the main test is
the implementation of its final products - court decisions, court
orders and other legal acts subject to execution (hereinafter -
judicial acts), which establish certain rights and obligations.
The key to effective legal protection is achieving the desired
results.
Therefore, it may be quite unexpected that only about two
decades ago, sufficient attention was not paid to the enforcement
of judicial acts both in national and comparative legal studies,
and in the field of harmonization at the regional and international
levels. This can be explained, at least in part, only by the fact
that the dominant psychological attitude of the representatives of
the legal profession involved in the resolution of the case was
usually to focus attention on the delivery of a judicial act,
