Motivación de los hechos
reflexiones sobre las diligencias para mejor proveer
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5347/isonomia.v0i35.210Keywords:
procedural law system, adversary and inquisitive, proof of the facts, construction of a statement of fact, judicial epistemologyAbstract
Motivation of the facts supporting a legal claim has become in recent years a subject of great consequence, especially since there is a growing tendency to shift the analysis of this subject from the traditional tools provided by General Procedural Law to those offered by an epistemológica I approach to the manner in which judges work. This paper presents a series of thoughts revolving around a type of evidence the use of which and transcend in the construction of a statement of fact through the importation of material criteria, when used by constitutional courts: evidence obtained by a judge sua sponte, this is to say, without a prior motion or request from the parties. This sort of evidence serves the same purpose which amicus curiae serve in Common Law.
This paper presents a double approach to the study of this sort of evidence: the first one related to the mail principles of General Procedural Law, and the second one to certain epistemological problems. The intention of this study is to draw at-tention about the relevance that the use of this type of evidence may have in ge-nerating genuine conviction in judges. The author considers that even though the Mexican legal system offers this important epistemological tool to judges, it is seldom used by the judiciary.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
ITAM, the publisher, has the copyright of published articles and remaining types of publications. Publications are in open access and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. That means, among other things, that authors can freely share their articles, once published in Isonomía, on their personal web pages, Academia.edu, etc.. Between formal acceptance and online publication, authors can share the final drafts of their articles. In contrast, authors must seek permission to reproduce or reprint work, and mention, in the first footnote, "previously published in Isonomía, year, n. x, pp. xx-xx"..