Article 194 of Code of Civil Procedure

The court may, at the request of an interested party, order that its judgment be provisionally enforceable, with or without security, in the following cases:— a- If the judgment debtor has acknowledged the creation of the obligation, even if he disputes its scope or claims that it has been extinguished. b- If the judgment was issued in implementation of a previous judgment having the force of res judicata or provisionally enforceable without security, or was set out in an official instrument whose forgery has not been alleged or a private instrument that has not been denied, provided that the judgment debtor was a litigant in the previous judgment or a party to the instrument. (1) Amended pursuant to Decree-Law No. 3 of 1988 Law Index 645 Home Page Law of Procedure Decree-Law No. 38 of 1980 Promulgating the Law of Civil and Commercial Procedure c- If the judgment was issued in favour of the applicant for enforcement in a dispute relating thereto. d- If the judgment orders payment of wages, salaries, or compensation arising from an employment relationship. e- If the judgment was issued in a possessory action, or orders the eviction of a tenant of real property whose contract has expired or been rescinded, or orders the eviction of an occupant of real property who has no legal basis for occupancy, provided that the claimant's right is not denied or is established by an official instrument. f- In any other case, if delaying enforcement would cause serious harm to the interests of the judgment creditor, provided that this is fully stated in the judgment.