Kuwait Court of Cassation principle number 82

Procedural rules relating to judicial organization, including procedures for bringing and hearing actions before the courts and matters affecting the course of proceedings therein. Their subjection to the law of the country in which the action is brought or the procedures are undertaken, and the application to them of the law of the judge before whom the dispute is brought. The reason for this. - The Civil and Commercial Procedure Law No. 38 of 1980, as amended by Law 36 of 2002, in its regulation of the hearing of actions and matters affecting their course, is the general procedural law where no special procedural provision exists. Article fifteen of Decree-Law 20 of 1981 establishing a circuit at the Court of First Instance to hear administrative disputes, as amended by Law 61 of 1982, adheres to this principle. The necessity of referring to the general procedural law regulating this, namely the Civil and Commercial Procedure Law. The challenged judgment's adherence to this view. Correct in law. This is not undermined by the appellant's contention that comparative administrative jurisprudence has customarily declined to adopt the system of striking administrative actions off the list. The reason: Kuwaiti jurisprudence has consistently, since its establishment, - 28 - Administrative applied the provisions of the Civil and Commercial Procedure Law concerning matters affecting the course of proceedings, pursuant to the express wording of Article (15) of the Decree establishing the Administrative Circuit. In military personnel matters