O provimento antecipatório e a eficácia imediata Ope Judicis da decisão judicial

• Ano de defesa: 2015
• Autor(a) principal: Fensterseifer, Shana Serrão
• Orientador(a): Macedo, Elaine Harzheim
• Tipo de documento: Dissertação
• Tipo de acesso: Acesso aberto
• Idioma: por
• Instituição de defesa: Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul; Porto Alegre
• Palavras-chave em Português: DIREITO PROCESSUAL CIVIL; CÓDIGO DE PROCESSO CIVIL - BRASIL; SENTENÇAS (DIREITO PROCESSUAL CIVIL); PRINCÍPIO DA EFETIVIDADE
• Link de acesso: http://hdl.handle.net/10923/7261

In the Paternal Procedural System (PPS of 1973 and the new PPS), implement the suspension rule of sentence effects in the event of an application for appeal, which is longer included by the legislature only for certain sentences categories exhaustively indicated in the Civil Procedure Code and externally to this, in fancy law. The main problem of the existence of this rule is the fact that this constitutes an insurmountable obstacle to the effectiveness of those sentences that have no immediate effect under the Law, but, however, need it by the tutelary right equipment at the risk of damage or extinction, and therefore, cannot even wait for the deadline on which proceedings were an appropriate resource to be satisfied and issued to its holder, problem which, therefore, must be addressed in the light the procedural content of the 1988 Federal Constitution and of the fundamental rights applicable to the Civil Proceedings, and with particular emphasis, of the adequate right-guaranteed fundamental to the judicial, timely and effective protection. In both the 1973 PPS and the new PPS, the solution is found in their own national plan by applying the technique of granting ope judicis immediate effectiveness, i. e., through the use of anticipatory provision in the sentence or upon appeal in order to remove the suspension and to release the immediate execution. To verify the legitimacy of the proposed solution, this study made use of the Application Method of the proportionality principle proposed by Robert Alexy, through which it was observed that the ope judicis immediate effectiveness technique of the decision implemented through the application of the Anticipatory Provision in the sentential act or upon appeal constitutes in proportional solution, because (i) protects effectively and timely the law which requires immediate satisfaction, (ii) among that the existing alternative solutions in the legal system reveals itself less harmful to legal security, to the extent that provides immediate effect only to those sentences that really need it, and not to all, thereby preventing the inversion of the damage risk to the parts resulting from the risk of the anticipatory provision irreversibility, as with the adoption of the ope legis immediate effective rule. Thus, constitutes valid, healthy and in full compliance choice to the constitutional model of Civil Procedure, because it protects at the same time, two of the most expensive and essential values and fundamental rights of paternal constitutional order: the effectiveness and legal certainty, given, thereby, the principle of practical harmonization of values to the extent of factual and legally conceivable.