Umutkan Konkubaeva, Deputy General Prosecutor, reminded that in accordance with the president's decree, from July 1, 2025, a trial regime will be introduced for one year, within which the General Prosecutor's Office will acquire functions and powers for the compulsory enforcement of judicial acts and other enforcement documents that were previously executed by the Judicial Department of the Supreme Court.
This regime also provides for the establishment of a new Service of Judicial Executors and the implementation of the institution of private judicial executors.
The bill proposed by the prosecutor's office establishes the powers of private judicial executors in accordance with the KR Law "On the Status of Judicial Executors and Enforcement Proceedings." The Service of Judicial Executors under the General Prosecutor's Office will be responsible for coordinating and controlling the work of judicial executors, issuing certificates to private executors, and maintaining a unified registry of their activities.
The document also details the requirements for candidates for the position of private judicial executor. As noted by Umutkan Konkubaeva, they will not receive a salary from the state budget, and their remuneration will be 10% of the amount paid by the debtor.
In addition, the bill stipulates that judicial executors, including private ones, will be allowed to:
- declare debtors and their property in international or intergovernmental search;
- carry out enforcement actions abroad in the interests of the state in accordance with international treaties;
- send debtors to organizations and institutions with which employment agreements have been concluded.
The bill also contains provisions for tightening penalties for debtors, which were previously approved by the committee of the Jogorku Kenesh on finance, budget, entrepreneurship, and competition development.
As a result of the discussion, the committee members unanimously supported the bill in the first reading.
