You can only try to obtain compensation for a violation of your right to a fair trial if you have tried to prevent or rectify that violation during the trial where it was possible.
If you still think that the violation of your right to a fair trial was not corrected, to obtain compensation for such violation you will need to:
There are several ways that you can establish whether there has been a violation and claim compensation:
1. Domestic system
If your right to a fair trial is violated, you should appeal those decisions and actions during court proceedings, which cause this violation. The state, including the courts are responsible for damages caused to you when exercising their powers. This includes some cases where the courts have violated certain rights, including the right to a fair trial, this resulted in causing damage to a party and their decisions have been overturned by higher courts. The State and Municipalities Responsibility for Damage Act envisages possibilities to obtain compensation in some such situations.
If your right to a fair hearing within reasonable time has been violated, you can request compensation from the Inspectorate of the Supreme Judicial Council.
2. International system
You can also apply to special human rights institutions whose task it is to establish whether there has been a human rights violation. On an international level you can apply to the European Court of Human Rights or to the United Nations Human Rights Committee.
important Each of the national and international human rights institutions has specific functions and powers. Read more about human rights institutions and see what they can do in your situation.
Not every institution that can establish a violation of your rights can also award compensation. Bodies that can award compensation are the courts of first instance (courts of general jurisdiction) and the European Court of Human Rights. The Human Rights Committee can only recommend compensation.