Abstract

The study puts forward the idea that the development of the principle of good faith in civil law should seriously affect the arbitration process and should make it unprofitable to lie in court. Among other things, we believe that it is possible to raise the question of using the legislator’s approach without the culpable occurrence of negative consequences of false assurances about circumstances in the conduct of entrepreneurial activity. The author also argues that there should be no deception of the court, because any decision based on a lie is not justice and is contrary to the rule of law. In a situation where deception does occur, there must be a mechanism to rectify the situation and level out the consequences of the deception. As a kind of substantiation of the above ideas, the author uses a reference to the principle of direct examination of evidence, which is enshrined in Articles 10 and 71 of the APC RF and obligates the court to directly examine and perceive all evidence in the case, including hearing explanations of persons involved in the case, testimony of witnesses, expert opinions, review written evidence, examine the physical evidence. Compliance with this principle guarantees the personal perception of the judges of the arbitration court of all evidence, which is probably one of the most significant guarantees of justice.

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