معرفی
Ennio Cavuoto is an Associate Professor of Civil Procedural Law (IUS/15) at the Department of Law, Economics, Management and Quantitative Methods (DEMM) at the University of Sannio, Italy. He teaches Civil Procedural Law across multiple programs in the Law Department, including specialized tracks in Law and Economics, Law in Action, and European and International Studies.
His research focuses on civil procedural law with particular emphasis on enforcement procedures, judicial reforms, and the relationship between enforcement and declaratory protection. Cavuoto has extensively studied forced expropriation procedures, debt restructuring agreements, and the impact of judicial reforms on court efficiency. He has also contributed to understanding the electronic enforcement process and mandatory mediation systems in Italy.
Cavuoto's scholarly work reveals a consistent focus on improving civil justice efficiency, examining the delicate balance between justice accessibility and judicial efficiency. His recent publications address contemporary legal challenges including the third amendment to the Corporate Crisis and Insolvency Code, the regime of professional acts in delegated real estate expropriation, and comprehensive surveys of civil justice backlog.
His research has been published in prominent Italian legal journals and publications including THE ITALIAN FORUM, THE NEW CIVIL LAWS COMMENTED, and REVIEW OF FORCED EXECUTION, demonstrating his standing within the Italian legal academic community.
Cavuoto has contributed to significant research projects including the "Organizational models and digital innovation: the new Office for the Process for the efficiency of the Justice System," funded under the National Operational Programme Governance and Institutional Capacity (PON Governance 2014-2020) of the University of Sannio. His work on judicial district revisions provides valuable insights into the practical effects of the "epochal" reform of the judicial map implemented by legislative decrees nn. 155-156 of 2012, particularly through the lens of the Sannio court experience.
