H.E. Keiji Ide, Ambassador of Japan to Croatia visited the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia

26 February 2015 - Professor Jasna Omejec, President of the Croatian Constitutional Court, received today H.E. Keiji Ide, Ambassador of Japan to the Republic of Croatia in a courtesy call. President Omejec informed the Ambassador about the organization and jurisdiction of the Croatian Constitutional Court. They also talked about differences between the two legal systems, especially given that in Japan the constitutional matters are dealt with by the Japanese Supreme Court. Ambassador Ide took the opportunity to announce a lecture of Professor Shinya Murase from the Jochi University Faculty of Law, to be held in Zagreb in June 2015.

The Croatian
Constitution
Edited and consolidated text of the Constitution of the Republic of Croatia (OG Nos 56/90, 135/97, 113/00, 28/01, 76/10 and 5/14) made in accordance with the Notification of the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia No: U-X-1435/2011 of 23 March 2011
Office hours for receiving clients
Working days (Monday to Friday) from 9:00 to 13:00
CONSTITUTIONAL COMPLAINTS - INSTRUCTIONS
A large number of constitutional complaints are filed by the applicants themselves, without a representative. These submissions, as well as many other constitutional complaints, very often do not meet the requirements for filing a constitutional complaint set out in the Constitutional Act on the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia.

In order to provide assistance to everyone - whether they are the applicants of a constitutional complaint or their representatives - on these pages of the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia you can obtain a free form for a constitutional complaint, as well as detailed instructions for completing it.