National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
The obligation to instruct of the civil court
Tříska, Jiří ; Sedláček, Miroslav (advisor) ; Smolík, Petr (referee)
The obligation to instruct of the civil court Abstract This thesis deals with the topic of court's obligation to instruct from both theoretical and practical points of view. The theoretical part examines constitutional grounds of the obligation, as well as related civil law institutes. In the following chapters of the thesis, the author deals with the analysis of applicable legislation, it's contextualisation within relevant civil law history and its regulation within the Code of Civil Procedure. Author focuses mainly on contentious civil proceedings (adversary litigation), which represents the most complex and detailed legislation. The author makes use of specialised literature, university textbooks, legal commentaries, and specialised journals. To a considerable extent, the author deals also with the jurisprudence (case-law), especially that of the Supreme Court and the Constitutional Court. Less extensive part of the text is dedicated to the obligation to instruct during appeal procedure, non-contentious proceedings, and enforcement proceedings. The thesis also includes comparison with foreign legislation both continuously within the text, and in the final chapter of the thesis. Finally, the author also deals with considerations de lege ferenda. Key words: the obligation to instruct, civil court, the...
Aristotle's solution of Zeno's paradoxes
Tříska, Jiří ; Thein, Karel (advisor) ; Špinka, Štěpán (referee)
(in English): Aim of present paper is to reconstruct and compare Aristotle's solution of Zeno's paradoxes of motion from Books VI and VIII of his Physics. Aristotle claims that there is difference between these two solutions. There is difference in charakter of question which is posed by Zeno. In book VI. the question is concerning the possibility of traversing infinite distance in finite time. In book VIII. this question is asked about time itself. It is here, in book VIII, where we should find the right solution to paradoxes of motion. In this paper I shall look into the nature of this difference between solution in book six and in book VIII, and I will find out if there si some consquence for Aristotle's conception of magnitudes.

See also: similar author names
2 Tříska, Jakub
23 Tříska, Jan
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