Serbian parliament adopts law on legalization of buildings

The citizens will be able to legalize buildings constructed even after 2009, and they have a deadline of 90 days to file requests for legalization.

Izvor: Tanjug

Friday, 01.11.2013.

10:08

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BELGRADE The citizens will be able to legalize buildings constructed even after 2009, and they have a deadline of 90 days to file requests for legalization. This is the result of the adoption of the new Law on Legalization in the Serbian parliament this week. Serbian parliament adopts law on legalization of buildings Although the government's original proposal reads that the law would refer only to the facilities that were built illegally up to September 11, 2009 for which the legalization requests were submitted by March 11, 2010, MPs also adopted the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) amendment which makes it possible to legalize facilities that were built even after this period. This means that all facilities, which were built by the day when the law came into force, may be legalized. The Serbian parliament also passed the Law on Mediation in Real Estate Trade and Leasing, which allows only registered agents to operate as intermediaries in this business. The law ensures legal security for the people and legal persons, since this area of business was not covered by legislation earlier, and the total value of the real estate market is at around RSD 110 billion annually, with illegal or unregistered trade accounting for two thirds of that figure. The Law on Export and Import of Dual-Use Goods was also, related to goodsthat can have both civil and military use, "with a view to adjusting to the European standards and securing firm control over trade in such goods." The law, which was adopted on Thursday, introduces the concept of a comprehensive clause meaning that the list of goods, which have a dual-use and require an authorization from competent institutions, will be expanded. The adoption of this regulation was "urged by the EU," Tanjug said in its report. MPs also passed amendments to the Law on Electronic Commerce intended to bring "legal certainty to e-commerce." The new law allows market inspectors to ban the provision of services when the law is violated, and also applies to service providers with registered offices abroad. The fines have been raised up to five times, certain provisions related to electronic signature have been erased, and the amendments are intended to ensure a higher level of legal certainty. (Beta, file) Tanjug

Serbian parliament adopts law on legalization of buildings

Although the government's original proposal reads that the law would refer only to the facilities that were built illegally up to September 11, 2009 for which the legalization requests were submitted by March 11, 2010, MPs also adopted the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS) amendment which makes it possible to legalize facilities that were built even after this period.

This means that all facilities, which were built by the day when the law came into force, may be legalized.

The Serbian parliament also passed the Law on Mediation in Real Estate Trade and Leasing, which allows only registered agents to operate as intermediaries in this business.

The law ensures legal security for the people and legal persons, since this area of business was not covered by legislation earlier, and the total value of the real estate market is at around RSD 110 billion annually, with illegal or unregistered trade accounting for two thirds of that figure.

The Law on Export and Import of Dual-Use Goods was also, related to goodsthat can have both civil and military use, "with a view to adjusting to the European standards and securing firm control over trade in such goods."

The law, which was adopted on Thursday, introduces the concept of a comprehensive clause meaning that the list of goods, which have a dual-use and require an authorization from competent institutions, will be expanded.

The adoption of this regulation was "urged by the EU," Tanjug said in its report.

MPs also passed amendments to the Law on Electronic Commerce intended to bring "legal certainty to e-commerce."

The new law allows market inspectors to ban the provision of services when the law is violated, and also applies to service providers with registered offices abroad.

The fines have been raised up to five times, certain provisions related to electronic signature have been erased, and the amendments are intended to ensure a higher level of legal certainty.

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