Completion of the final judgment in law of civil procedure

Judgments rendered at the conclusion of legal proceedings are required to be complete. Nevertheless, sometimes decisions on one or more of the issues requested by the parties or that should be included in the judgment by the court may be inadvertently overlooked. Prior to the regulation regarding the completion of judgments, rectifying such overlooked aspects in the judgment was only possible through appealing the judgment or initiating a new lawsuit. However, in the event of a deficiency found in judgments rendered as a result of legal proceedings, the parties now have the opportunity to request completion in order to rectify this deficiency more quickly and cost-effectively. Thanks to "Regulation 305/A" added to "the Code of Civil Procedure No. 6100" under "the Code of Civil Procedure No. 7251 and the Law on Amendments to Certain Laws," the judge, who has previously withdrawn from the case, can re-examine the case solely for the purpose of addressing the deficiency based on the parties' request and issue a supplementary decision to complete the judgment. This regulation concerning the completion of judgments also contributes to procedural economy, which is one of the most important principles of civil procedure.