City Court Research Articles

The Effectiveness of Metacognitive Therapy on Relational Beliefs and Self-Differentiation in Couples with Marital Conflict

Background: Metacognitive therapy targets self-differentiation and relational beliefs by helping couples identify unhelpful thinking patterns that fuel conflict. By addressing these underlying cognitive processes, metacognitive therapy aims to improve both individual well-being and relational dynamics. Objectives: This research aimed to determine the effectiveness of metacognitive therapy in couples with marital conflicts attending the family court in Karaj city. Methods: The present study employed a semi-experimental design with a pretest-posttest and control group. The statistical population of this study comprised all couples applying for divorce who had sought divorce or marital dispute resolution at the family court in Karaj in the year 2023. A sample of 32 individuals (16 individuals per group) was selected through voluntary sampling, considering the study entry criteria, and randomly assigned to the experimental and control groups. Participants completed questionnaires on their relational beliefs and self-differentiation in the pretest and posttest stages. The experimental group underwent 16 sessions of 90-minute metacognitive therapy, while the control group received no intervention. Data analysis was conducted using analysis of covariance. Data analysis was performed using SPSS-27 software. Results: Metacognitive therapy significantly improved relational beliefs compared to the control group (P < 0.001). The experimental group's mean score increased from 85.19 (± 9.89) at pretest to 135.88 (± 11.91) at posttest, while the control group showed minimal change (pretest: 89.31 ± 7.99; posttest: 95.75 ± 16.94). Similar improvements were observed in self-differentiation scores (P < 0.001). The experimental group's mean score increased from 120.81 (± 8.88) at pretest to 173.50 (± 14.45) at posttest, compared to minimal change in the control group (pretest: 126.31 ± 7.40; posttest: 125.75 ± 11.06). Conclusions: The present study yielded significant findings that support the effectiveness of metacognitive therapy in improving relational and marital functioning. These results are promising, suggesting that metacognitive therapy may be a valuable intervention for couples experiencing marital conflict.

Keputusan Hakim Dalam Pemberian Dispensasi Nikah Di Pengadilan Agama Kota Pati

Applications for dispensation have increased in recent years in various cities. This happened because of changes to Law no. 1 of 1974 which is considered too low and cause many problems in marriage. Therefore, in 2019 there were changes to the Marriage Law, namely Law no. 16 2019 aims to be an effort to mature in age marriage for women from 16 years to 19 years. One of them is the marriage dispensation at the religious court in Pati City. Applications for marriage dispensations in the city of Pati have increased very drastically. The type of research used by the author is normative law. By using a legal approach and norms that apply in society. The results of research conducted by the author on requests for marriage dispensation. There are factors causing the ineffectiveness of these regulations in the Pati Religious Court, namely the lack of socialization to the community, public awareness, there is still an increase in cases of requests marriage dispensation. Factors that encourage the increase in application cases Marriage dispensations include factors such as social media, environment, pregnancy outside.

From flesh to paper: bodily and material transformation in seventeenth-century Copenhagen – a case-study

Abstract This article investigates the transformation of the body of a female child murderer as she passed through specific spatial configurations in the urban setting of the seventeenth-century capital of Denmark–Norway. By using the case of Gertrud Nielsdatter, we explore the significance of public urban spaces in the bodily and material transformation of a woman from a condemned sinner to an object of scientific wonder. This transformation was facilitated by practices in diverse public spaces – controlled or influenced by government, city, church, as well as academic authorities and stakeholders – such as the city court, the place of execution, the university and, not least, the book shops across Europe selling books containing the print representing internal organs of Gertrud Nielsdatter. The case demonstrates how the physical body of an ordinary – yet outlawed – Copenhagener was repeatedly transformed in interaction with public spaces and the material culture of buildings, fixtures and fittings.

Narratives and Practices in Pre-Trial Hearings: A Legal Anthropological Approach to Judicial Efficiency

This article aims to shed light on the practical organization of judicial operators in the pre-trial hearings of local Mexico City courts. Firstly, the aim is to describe cognitive, social, and objective formations, both conscious and volitional, linked to achieving the goals of the judicial bureaucracy in the practice of preliminary hearings in the justice system (the distribution, organization, and interpretation of the work) that take place and shape the social-judicial domain. Ethnographic observation and the narratives of agents in this field yield a theoretical framework formed by the actor-network theory, anthropological concepts from Garfinkel’s ethnomethodology and Bourdieu’s ideas of social field to provide a better description of agent practices in the field that produce a judicial “efficiency” that sustains, maintains, and drives the bureaucracy of the justice system, specifically during pre-trial hearings.

The effect of combined therapy based on acceptance and commitment and schema therapy on values and psychological acceptance in couples applying for divorce

Aim: Divorce-seeking couples have many problems in their marital relationships, and one of the effective methods in improving the characteristics related to marital life is through offering a combined-approach educational method. The present study was conducted in order to determine the effect of combined therapy based on acceptance and commitment and schema therapy on values and psychological acceptance in couples applying for divorce.
 Methods: The research method was quasi-experimental with a pre-test/post-test design with a control group. The statistical population included all couples applying for divorce who were referred from Behshahr City Court to counseling centers dedicated to the Divorce Reduction Program, during the second 6 months of 2018. In this clinical trial, 32 people (16 couples applying for divorce) were selected through available sampling method and were randomly divided into two groups of 16 individuals (treatment and control groups). Combined couple therapy intervention based on acceptance and commitment and schema therapy (Liu and McKay, 2012) was implemented in 14 ninety-minute sessions in a group format (treatment group). Research tools included acceptance and action questionnaire (Bond et al., 2011) and personal values questionnaire (Schwartz, 2002). Data analysis was done by multivariate covariance analysis.
 Findings: The results showed that integrated couple therapy based on acceptance and commitment and schema therapy has significantly led to the improvement of acceptance and practice and values in couples applying for divorce in the post-test stage (P<0.05).
 Conclusion: The results of the research show the effectiveness of integrated couple therapy based on acceptance and commitment and schema therapy on values and psychological acceptance in couples applying for divorce.

INSOLVENCY COURT IN THE REGIME OF REHABILITATION PROCEEDINGS

As it is known, the court is the body that administers justice. Georgia has a system of general courts, including District, Appeal, and Cassation courts. The district court is a court of first instance covering the entire territory of Georgia. Considering the specificity of insolvency, its cases are considered only by the city courts of Tbilisi and Kutaisi. The powers assigned to the insolvency court include reviewing the application, opening the rehabilitation regime, appointing a manager/supervisor, etc. The activity of a judge often goes beyond the scope of civil law and Civil Procedure Code. Accordingly, the rights and obligations established by other branches of law apply to him/her. One is the law of insolvency, which mainly has independent general and procedural norms. The current law envisages the court’s involvement in such a regime as rehabilitation. In the work, the role of the court is considered within the framework of the regulation of the law of insolvency, the rehabilitation regime, which is regulated by the law of insolvency. And the research revealed that certain issues need to be regulated at the legislative level. Due to the fact that the role and rights, and duties of the court in the rehabilitation regime have not been elaborated in accordance with the new law by the researchers, the research topic is relevant and interesting. To properly discuss the topic provided by the article, the law “On Rehabilitation and Collective Satisfaction of Creditors’ Claims”, insolvency proceedings, and bankruptcy proceedings are compared. The normative acts in force in Georgia are used in the work, which regulates the rights and duties of the judge. In addition, various international acts are cited in the article for comparison and strengthening of the position.

Topical issues of interaction of courts of general jurisdiction with foreign courts in the framework of court orders (on the example of the Evpatoria City Court)

В статье приводятся правовые основы взаимодействия судов общей юрисдикции с иностранными судами в рамках судебных поручений, раскрываются вопросы судебной практики направления и исполнения судебных поручений (на примере Евпаторийского городского суда Республики Крым).

Topical issues of using the results of operational investigative measures as evidence in the consideration of corruption-related criminal cases on the example of practice Evpatoria City Court of the Republic of Crimea

Topical issues of using the results of operational investigative measures as evidence in the consideration of corruption-related criminal cases on the example of practice Evpatoria City Court of the Republic of Crimea

“Decree on the City Court for the Region of Baku with the District” in the Context of the Reforms of the Judiciary and Legal Proceedings in the Muslim Transcaucasus at the Beginning of the 19th Century

The article examines the reforms of the court in the Muslim part of Transcaucasia at the beginning of the 19th century. A historical and legal excursion is conducted, the judicial system of the khanates of northern Azerbaijan that had developed by that time, its legal foundations, as well as the legal essence of the «Resolution on the City Court for the Baku region with the district» as a normative legal act that laid the legal foundations for judicial reforms and the judicial system are explicated and analyzed. The results of the study allowed us to substantiate the conclusion that before joining Russia, the judicial system and judicial proceedings in the khanates of northern Azerbaijan had been regulated by the norms of customary law and Sharia. After joining the Russian Empire, for the first time at the regulatory level, this sphere received legal embodiment. Based on the legal acts and narrative materials, the author›s position is proposed and substantiated that the integration of the outskirts into a single state-legal organism of the empire and other political factors that developed at the beginning of the 19th century required the reorganization of the judicial system and judicial proceedings in the Muslim part of Transcaucasia. It is proved that the reforms carried out at the beginning of the century laid the backbone foundations of the judicial system and judicial proceedings of the region, laid the foundation for the formation of secular courts, provided subjects with free access to justice, introduced new legal rules and procedures into the judicial activity of the region.

Domestic Accountability Efforts in Response to the Russia–Ukraine War

Abstract Since the beginning of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022, the Ukrainian authorities have faced an unprecedented surge in the numbers of alleged mass atrocity crimes committed in the areas of hostilities and parts of Ukraine’s (de)occupied territories. Eight months into the war, the Office of the Prosecutor General of Ukraine has already registered over 47,000 instances of alleged crimes, including war crimes and the crime of aggression. Ukrainian courts have swiftly delivered first verdicts in the war crimes trials signalling their willingness to deliver justice even in the midst of the raging war. This article provides a brief recap of the domestic prosecution of atrocity crimes prior to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022. It then evaluates the progress that has been achieved by the Ukrainian authorities and judiciary in relation to the prosecution and adjudication of war crimes since the beginning of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. It analyses key findings of the first war crimes verdicts rendered by the Solomyanskyy District City Court in Kyiv (later modified by the Kyiv Court of Appeals with respect to the sentence) and the Kotelevskyy District Court in the Poltava region, and appraises the application of international humanitarian law by Ukrainian judges. The article concludes by situating Ukrainian domestic efforts within the larger context in closing the impunity gap for atrocity crimes against the backdrop of a broader discussion of transitional justice in Ukraine.

Who Should Go Home From Detention? The Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Probation Officers’ Recommendations to the Court

Racial and ethnic disparities permeate juvenile justice outcomes. Yet, little is known about the decision-making processes that inform these outcomes, including the often-hidden recommendations probation officers make to the court regarding youth confinement. Using data from a juvenile court in a southwest city, we examine how mental health concerns, alleged gang affiliation, family challenges, and perceived dangerousness inform probation officers’ recommendations to the court and how these vary by youths’ race and ethnicity. We find that youth with these factors are more likely to be recommended for detention/commitment and residential treatment than be recommended for release to the home. Findings also show that the effect of these factors vary across youths’ race and ethnicity. The implications for policy and practice are discussed.

‘Not A Sufficient Reason’: LGBTQ asylum seekers in the Russian asylum system

This article provides an analysis of the Russian asylum system with a specific focus on its treatment of LGBTQ asylum seekers. I analysed existing literature on the Russian asylum system and examined asylum decisions from first-instance and second-instance immigration authorities and appeal decisions issued by the Basmanny district court of Moscow and the Moscow city court. While there seems to be no unified approach as to whether LGBTQ asylum seekers constitute a particular social group in the sense of the UN Refugee Convention, there is a consistent trend of refusing international protection to LGBTQ asylum seekers at all levels. The relevant bodies either ignore the systematic persecution LGBTQ persons face in the countries of origin or simply dismiss the arguments put forward by the applicants and conclude that there is no proof of the existence of personal risks in case of return. Such an approach further pushes the applicants into a semi-underground existence.

At the sources of Ukrainian Juvenile Justice: Valery Levitsky and Yuriy Novitsky – founders of the Kiev court for minors

The idea of the birth of courts for children originated in Australia, but it was widely known in 1899 in the United States. The main idea was to replace the reprisals for the birth of children, as if they had committed a malice, a wrongful-vichalic beginning. To have good indications that the idea was transferred in 1904 to Western Europe – back to England, then to Germany, France and in 1910, as an experiment, this was implemented in Russia in the city of St. Petersburg. For the results of the activity of a special court for juveniles in St. Petersburg, it was ruled out that people would come to the court to order such a court in Kiev. The process of organizing the court dragged on for a long time. Until the fi rst September of 1913, the project of splitting and making submissions to the Kiev Star of the World Judges. After that, with insignifi cant changes in the vins of fi lings to the 1st Department of the Ministry of Justice. In early 1913, the Ministry of Justice praised the project, and on September 7, 1914, the Kyiv City Court of the World Courts praised the courts of minors accused and minor victims in an open court. All right, they were seen and entrusted to the additonal justice of the peace. On September 7, 1914, the Kiev City Hall of the World Judgment made a decision to appoint a young, talented, accomplished justice of the peace, Valeriy Mikhailovich Levitsky, to the tenure. The article deals with the life and creative path of outstanding but little – known lawyers, active members of the Society of Kiev patronage, founders of the Kiev court for minors-Valery Mikhailovich Levitsky and Yuri Petrovich Novitsky. A general overview of their offi cial careers, their role and place in the formation of the Ukrainian juvenile justice system is presented. Their steady energy in achieving their goals and amazing hard work are shown. Key words: Society Kiev patronage, Kiev court for minors, additional Justice of the peace, justice of the peace, minors.

Yevhen Terletsky – Ukrainian Lawyer and Revolutionary in the time mirror

The idea of the birth of courts for children originated in Australia, but it was widely known in 1899 in the United States. The main idea was to replace the reprisals for the birth of children, as if they had committed a malice, a wrongful-vichalic beginning. To have good indications that the idea was transferred in 1904 to Western Europe – back to England, then to Germany, France and in 1910, as an experiment, this was implemented in Russia in the city of St. Petersburg. For the results of the activity of a special court for juveniles in St. Petersburg, it was ruled out that people would come to the court to order such a court in Kiev. The process of organizing the court dragged on for a long time. Until the fi rst September of 1913, the project of splitting and making submissions to the Kiev Star of the World Judges. After that, with insignifi cant changes in the vins of fi lings to the 1st Department of the Ministry of Justice. In early 1913, the Ministry of Justice praised the project, and on September 7, 1914, the Kyiv City Court of the World Courts praised the courts of minors accused and minor victims in an open court. All right, they were seen and entrusted to the additonal justice of the peace. On September 7, 1914, the Kiev City Hall of the World Judgment made a decision to appoint a young, talented, accomplished justice of the peace, Valeriy Mikhailovich Levitsky, to the tenure. The article deals with the life and creative path of outstanding but little – known lawyers, active members of the Society of Kiev patronage, founders of the Kiev court for minors-Valery Mikhailovich Levitsky and Yuri Petrovich Novitsky. A general overview of their offi cial careers, their role and place in the formation of the Ukrainian juvenile justice system is presented. Their steady energy in achieving their goals and amazing hard work are shown. Key words: Society Kiev patronage, Kiev court for minors, additional Justice of the peace, justice of the peace, minors.

Testing the Evidentiary Value of Police Body-Worn Cameras in Misdemeanor Court

We test whether the presence of police body-worn camera (BWC) evidence impacts case filing, processing, and outcomes, using data from over 50,000 misdemeanor cases charged in the Tempe, Arizona municipal city court (2014–2017). BWCs did not affect case flow but did affect processing and outcomes for most cases. Traffic and drug/alcohol cases involving a BWC were processed more quickly, while traffic and person offense cases with a BWC were less likely to be adjudicated guilty. Defendant and officer demographics were correlated with case processing time and outcomes, but BWCs did not reduce racial/ethnic disparities for any outcomes. BWCs appear to affect case processing and outcomes for some case types, but effects are not straightforward and warrant further research.

TAX REGISTER OF ZOLOCHIV ESTATE IN LVIV LAND FROM 1598

The article is devoted to the introduction into scientific circulation of a source on the history of Lviv land of Ruthenian Voivodeship – the tax register of Zolochiv private estate from 1598. So far, this is the only identified register of settlements that certifies that tax collection in the Kingdom of Poland was performed in that year. In the fund of the Crown Treasure Archive of the Central Archives of Historical Records in Warsaw (where most of the land tax registers are kept), no tax register for 1598 has been found. The researched document represents the list of 57 settlements in the eastern part of Lviv land, united into a single private estate with its center in the town of Zolochiv. During the 16th century, it belonged to the Górka, Czarnkowski, and Zborowski families. Shortly after the tax collection in 1598, Marek Sobieski, the grandfather of King Jan III Sobieski of Poland, became the estate owner. The register, along with the names of settlements, lists specific categories of the population, infrastructure facilities, the number of houses (in Zolochiv), the area of settlements in the „aratra” („plows”; an archaic unit of measurement), as well as the amount of tax. In the process of comparing the information presented in the document with similar data in other tax registers of Lviv land of the second half of the 16th century, a number of features were revealed. Thus, the register from 1598 provides incomplete information about local infrastructure (no data on taverns and distilleries; churches are mentioned only twice) and specific categories of the population (no rural artisans) but contains the first mentions of several settlements (Dumivtsi, Pudlivtsi, Tovstiv) and change of their status (the town of Adrinopil, which became a village). The article is accompanied by the publication of the document based on a copy in the book of the Lviv City Court, which is stored in the Central State Historical Archives of Ukraine in Lviv. The names of settlements are identified in square brackets.

The Rise and Fall of Morris Ernst, Free Speech Renegade by Samantha Barbas

Reviewed by: The Rise and Fall of Morris Ernst, Free Speech Renegade by Samantha Barbas Joseph M. Hassett (bio) THE RISE AND FALL OF MORRIS ERNST, FREE SPEECH RENEGADE, by Samantha Barbas. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2021. 424 pp. $35.00 cloth, ebook. Morris Ernst (1888-1976) was the lawyer who developed and presented arguments that won judicial determinations that James Joyce's novel Ulysses was not obscene. These victories fundamentally changed the law of obscenity in both the United States and England and established authors' right to present the world as they saw it. Ernst's life merits this wide-ranging and fascinating biography by an author with the impressive credentials of Samantha Barbas, who holds a doctorate in history from Berkeley, a law degree from Stanford, and a professorship at the University at Buffalo School of Law. As told in this biography, Ernst's life is a testament to what an individual can accomplish through talent, hard work, and a desire to make public and private institutions deliver a better and freer life for everyone. Barbas shows how Ernst used his considerable abilities to advocate for social reform and civil liberties in court, before legislative bodies, on committees, in the press, during dinners, and on many other occasions. He was a whirlwind. Barbas deftly situates Ernst's accomplishments in the context of the social and political history of his times. Reviewing the book foregrounds the problem faced by one of Ernst's contemporaries in trying to write about him: "There are too many facets, too many angles, and I keep floundering around simply trying to decide which one to grab at next" (292).1 This review deals with the problem by focusing primarily on a subject in which readers of this publication will be particularly interested: the book's account of the Ulysses litigation. The subject merits careful attention because the struggle for authorial freedom is never over, and the arguments that worked for Ulysses will be needed again. Those that failed should be avoided. In this context, Barbas's treatment of litigation forming the backdrop against which Ernst achieved his victories is troubling. The earlier case arose in 1920 out of the publication of episodes of Ulysses in The Little Review. The magazine's editors, Margaret Anderson and Jane Heap, were prosecuted on obscenity charges in a New York City court for publishing part of episode XIII, in which Leopold Bloom ejaculates while looking at Gerty MacDowell's exposed "nainsook knickers."2 Barbas's authoritative voice tells readers that New York attorney John Quinn made a "persuasive argument" by urging that "Ulysses was so dense and convoluted that no one could possibly understand it, much less be debauched by it" (152). [End Page 726] In fact, Quinn's argument was not persuasive at all. The first judicial officer who heard it, Magistrate Joseph Corrigan, promptly ruled that the passage "where the man went off in his pants" was unmistakable in meaning and obscene within the meaning of the statute.3 More importantly, it was a disservice to Joyce and the cause of free expression for Quinn to ignore the beauty and truth of Ulysses in favor of the false assertion that the years Joyce devoted to creating a masterpiece resulted in an unintelligible text. Joyce himself did not find Quinn's argument persuasive. After reading reports of Quinn's performance, he wrote to Harriet Shaw Weaver that "the offence is less grotesque than the defence!"4 The important lesson of Quinn's loss and Ernst's win is that an articulate explication of the societal importance of literature was needed—not rhetorical tricks. This biography's use as a guide for protecting speech is also limited by its uncritical repetition of Random House founder Bennett Cerf's account of how Ernst found a way around judicial "resistance to hearing expert testimony in obscenity cases" (156). In this telling, the key to defeating obscenity charges was to paste favorable reviews onto the book that would be mailed into the United States. The theory was that the book itself "would be introduced as evidence" (156) in proceedings that followed its seizure by customs officials. Readers may scratch their...

Gerakan Sosial Masyarakat Eks Penghuni Lama Gusuran UIN Raden Fatah Kampus B Jakabaring

ABSTRAKSocial movements are increasingly believed to be tools of interest to realize social change when people are faced with social problems (problems). This research is motivated by the social movement of the former residents of the evicted former UIN Raden Fatah Jakabaring where the former community (five business) demand compensation rights for their land and buildings that have been evicted due to the land acquisition of Campus B UIN Raden Fatah in 2015. some people who have land rights and are proven by official certificates in accordance with statutory regulations demand their rights, namely compensation for land and buildings that have been evicted to the provincial government. South Sumatra and UIN Raden Fatah, after deliberation, the results did not find agreement, so the provincial government proposed to the community that the land acquisition case (eviction) was directed to the legal domain of the Palembang city court to find the best solution so that it could be resolved fairly so that no parties who feel aggrieved.The purpose of the study was to determine the dynamics of the ex-eviction community in the construction of the Raden Fatah Jakabaring UIN building and the form of the ex-community social movement towards the acquisition of eviction land at UIN Jakabaring. The research methodology used is a qualitative method. Narrative-descriptive research with an inductive-deductive approach from the truth of the case to the general public regarding a phenomenon that occurs. research instrument with interview sheets and documentation, data collection techniques through in-depth interviews with parties related to the land dispute case of UIN Raden Fatah.The results showed that the dynamics of the social movement of the former (five business) residents of the former evicted UIN Raden Fatah Jakabaring, namely the community worked hard to demand compensation for their land and buildings that had been evicted by submitting the case to the Palembang city court with the assistance of a resident's attorney. namely Herman Iskandar who was represented by Rozaillah et al. With this, the case was won by the former Panca Usaha community with the results of negotiations by Governor Herman Deru to the former community. So that the community is given two choices from the results of the negotiations, namely compensation in the form of an allocation by the governor of South Sumatra, the first choice is the allocation of vacant land in the Jakabaring area and the second option is flats in the Kertapati area. The form of the movement is a resistance movement

СУДЕБНАЯ РЕФОРМА ПЕТРА ВЕЛИКОГО В КОНТЕКСТЕ АДМИНИСТРАТИВНЫХ ПРЕОБРАЗОВАНИЙ (1717–1727)

The judicial reform occupies a special place among other transformations of Peter the Great. Some researchers call it the first attempt to “separate the trial from the administration”. Other scholars believe that the judicial reforms of the first quarter of the 18th century cannot be separated from the management reforms, since the changes in the court and administration were closely related to each other and had common ideological foundations expressed in the works of cameralists. The article is devoted to the analysis of the judicial reform of 1717–1727. The study focuses on the exploration of the organization of the court and “lower” tribunals, originally represented by provincial and city courts. The author characterizes the locations of court and provincial tribunals and considers the main reasons for the creation (or not creation) of judicial districts in provinces. In addition, attention is drawn to the peculiarities of the formation of judicial districts of city judges and judicial commissioners. As a result of the analysis of legal acts and documents of the court’s office, the author concluded that the second provincial reform had a strong influence on the implementation of the judicial reform. Despite the attempts of the Judicial Collegium to distribute judges evenly across the country, judicial transformations spread from the center (St. Petersburg and Moscow) to the southern and eastern periphery. In some cases, the determination of the composition of judges and their placement in judicial districts was inconsistent, which predetermined the partial and then full return of judicial powers to local administrators.

Certain aspects of the law enforcement practice of taking preliminary interim measures in accordance with article 144.1 of the Civil Procedure Code of the Russian Federation

The article examines the features of preliminary interim measures for disputes on the protection of copyright and associated intellectual property on the Internet and specific aspects of law enforcement practice of their adoption Article 1441 of the Civil Procedure Code of the Russian Federation. The authors note that the peculiarity of applications for preliminary protection of copyright and (or) associated intellectual property rights (except for the rights to photographic works and works obtained by methods similar to photographs on the Internet) is the possibility of their submission to the Court by filling out a unique electronic form, posted on the official website of the Moscow City Court, and signing with an exclusively enhanced qualified electronic signature belonging to an individual authorized to act on behalf and in the interests of the applicant (as by a power of attorney, and by the post held in the case of representing the interests of a legal entity). The documents’ requirements to be submitted by applicants simultaneously with the application for insufficient protection of copyright and (or) associated intellectual property rights (mandatory requisites) are noted, as well as the legal consequences of failure to submit such documents or their non-compliance with the established requirements. The authors conclude that the copyright holder has the right to demand restrictions on access to information resources that distribute not only objects of copyright and (or) associated intellectual property rights but also the information necessary for obtaining them using information and telecommunications networks. This is because posting information on the sale of audiovisual works on websites without the copyright holder's consent, including links for downloading them, is one of the forms of distribution of such objects. The article discusses the peculiarity of trademark rights protection, including cases of its illegal use on a website on the Internet, and also expresses an opinion on the possibility of claiming the protection of rights to stylized artistic images that are not a trademark by the procedure provided for in Article 1441 of the Civil Procedure Code of the Russian Federation, even if their illegal use consists in placing photographs of relevant artistic images, drawings on the website page without the consent of the copyright holder.