Supreme Court denies precautionary measure when fear lacks concrete facts and license nullity is not patent.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe Supreme Court of Justice rejected the precautionary measure, ruling that the alleged fear must be based on concrete facts rather than hypothetical circumstances. The plaintiff argued for the nullity of a municipal building license due to alleged legal violations, while the defendant contended the defect was not patent. The court decided against the measure because the nullity was not obvious and the fear lacked factual foundation.
Legislator headnote
OfficialPROCEDIMENTOS CAUTELARES PRESSUPOSTOS
Keywords
AI generatedCited Legislation
AI generatedFull text
[Nº CONVENCIONAL] JSTJ00040173
[Nº DO DOCUMENTO] SJ19991111008842
[PRIVACIDADE] 1
[PROCESSO NO TRIBUNAL RECURSO] 1347/98
[TEXTO INTEGRAL] N
[TRIBUNAL RECURSO] T REL COIMBRA
[URL] https://www.dgsi.pt/jstj.nsf/954f0ce6ad9dd8b980256b5f003fa814/AFC9BA3A6EEE2FA080256A680030C7CC?OpenDocument
SUMÁRIO
I - O receio deve ser fundado em factos concretos, que não em circunstâncias de carácter meramente eventual, hipotético ou conjectural.
II - A nulidade do licenciamento camarário do prédio por supostos vícios de violação da lei só pode ser conhecida, a título incidental, por qualquer tribunal, se patente, ostensiva ou incontroversa.