As with constitutional provisions, laws and court decisions can be self-enforced. Some laws and legal rights are self-executive, for example. B if a person has property as security and the title is automatically transferred if no payment is made. Constitutional provisions are not explicit if they merely establish a line of policy or principles without providing for the means by which they are to be implemented, or if the wording of the Constitution is addressed to the legislature. Therefore, a constitutional provision that the legislature determines by law how and how legal proceedings may be brought against the State is not self-enforceable. A constitutional provision is self-executive if it can be implemented without the help of a law, and there is nothing to suggest that a law should make it effective. For example, a constitutional provision that any municipality may issue and sell income bonds to pay the cost of purchasing a municipal utility by voting for four-sevenths of its qualified voters is self-executive and effective without a legislative decree. Everything that (for example. B a document or legislation) which is immediately effective without the need for judicial proceedings, ancillary legislation or any other type of enforcement measures. Self-execution refers to the rules of an agreement that state that when a certain circumstance occurs, certain specific results must follow automatically. Most of these rules simply state that if a party does not satisfactorily satisfy a particular requirement of the rule, it will result in the loss of a particular right. For example, an employment contract may include a statement that if an essential employee of the company does not return from vacation within 10 days of the recall, they lose seniority and are removed from service. Adj.
immediately effective without further action, legislation or legal action. Some laws are self-executive, as are certain legal rights (e.g.B. if a person holds property as collateral, title can automatically pass if no payment is made). Most judgments in disputes are not self-executed and are only documents that give the prevailing party the right to try to collect them. .
