JERÔNIMO, E. M.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6732295027181397; JERÔNIMO, Ellen Maciel.
Resumo:
The proper legal process had its origin in England and is currently found in our Federal
Constitution, year 1998. However, it is still impossible to accurately define it since it
possesses such an inconsistent character. This legal process has two subdivisions: substantial
and procedural. From the latter derive many procedural principles. The current research
utilized a dialectic-historic juridical method, and has for a purpose to develop a thorough
research on the principle used for the said legal process, emphasizing its substantial aspect. In
the methodology used for the research, a bibliographical analysis of the texts extracted from
the internet was applied. Ultimately, it was concluded that the principle for the so far
mentioned legal process, is but a significant expression of the State of Right and thus needs to
always be present at every stage of the judicial process, especially at the elaboration of laws,
for it is not enough to limit the State from a procedural point of view only. As relevant as the
observance of proper and legal formalities itself is the imposition of limits at the judicial
creation of such formalities.