Article 75. Grounds for relief from the burden of proof

Circumstances recognized by the court as well known shall not be needed to be proved.

The facts established by an enforceable court decision in one civil case shall not be subjected to proof again in other civil cases in which the same persons participate.

A decision of an economic or administrative court that has entered into legal force is binding on the court considering another case on issues regarding the circumstances established by the decision of the economic or administrative court and related to the persons participating in the case.

A sentence that came into legal force in a criminal case shall be binding on the court hearing a case on the civil legal implications of the actions of a person against whom the court sentence has been passed, only with regard to whether these actions took place and whether they were committed by that person.

The circumstances confirmed by a notary in the commission of a notarial act shall not require proof if the authenticity of the notarized document has not been refuted in accordance with the procedure established by Articles 235 and 236 of this Code, or a material breach of the notarial act procedure has not been established.