New law on execution delay applies retroactively to delays existing at its entry into force.

The Supreme Court ruled that the 2004 Act on Complaints for Delayed Proceedings applies to execution delays existing on the day the Act entered into force. The creditor argued that a complaint filed under the new law should cover delays occurring before the law's enactment, while the court noted the Act generally does not apply retroactively. The court decided that the Act's purpose is to eliminate current delays, so it applies to any delay present when the law started, even if the delay began earlier.