Non-application of financial discipline poses an issue for both the business and physical world. Non-payment has turned into something completely normal in the mindset of many people, leading to a vicious circle which adversely impacts the economy and deteriorates the situation in the country. However, various mitigation or elimination measures can be applied. Outstanding claims and a lengthy and challenging path towards their recovery require a comprehensive and systematic approach by individuals regularly engaged therein. As a result, autonomous recovery results in additional expenses and is highly unlikely to allow for recovery of the entire debt. The Master’s thesis presents a comprehensive overview of enforcement proceedings and statutory bases for enforcement. Subject to the principle of supremacy of EU law, a comparative analysis of Slovenian and Croatian law has been carried out. This has been followed by a presentation and listing of enforcement remedies and an in-depth discussion thereof. The Master’s thesis has been built upon collected practical data both from Slovenia and Croatia. The performed research has shown that the speed of enforcement proceedings constitutes one of the basic premises for its success as it allows for an improvement of financial discipline and prevention of purposeful stalling of proceedings. Subject to the above, it can be concluded that it constitutes a topical subject. Its results shall facilitate comprehension of stakeholders both in Slovenia and elsewhere under enforcement proceedings at the moment or in the future of the actual proceedings and how to prepare for it to ensure a minimum impact on the economic status. It has also been found that, subject to sufficient focus, both Slovenia and Croatia could improve the effectiveness of the enforcement proceedings’ impact on the economic status of a natural person.
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