(a) to which a natural person acting primarily for personal, family or domestic (consumer) purposes is a supporter; (b) with respect to employment contracts, including collective agreements. (a) the original court has been appointed in a non-exclusive court agreement; (b) there is no judgment of another court before which proceedings could be initiated under the non-exclusive judicial agreement, nor a pending proceeding between the same parties in another jurisdiction for the same reason; (c) the original court was first seized. A state may declare that its courts may refuse recognition or enforcement of a court decision in another contracting state if the parties were domiciled in the required state and if the relationship between the parties and all other relevant elements of the dispute, the location of the chosen jurisdiction, was related only to the required state. 1. A judgment of a court of a contracting state designated in an exclusive for agreement is recognized and executed in other contracting states in accordance with this chapter. Recognition or enforcement can only be denied for the reasons set out in this agreement. 2. Without prejudice to the review required for the application of the provisions of this chapter, there is no verification of the merits of the judgment of the original court. The required jurisdiction is bound by the factual findings on which the court of origin was based, unless the judgment has been delayed. 3.

A judgment is recognized only if it takes effect in the State of origin and is executed only if it is enforceable in the State of origin. 4. Recognition or enforcement may be deferred or denied if the judgment is reviewed in the State of origin or if the time to request an ordinary review has not expired. A refusal does not preclu her subsequent request for recognition or enforcement of the judgment. 5. This article also applies to a decision of a court of a contracting state in connection with a transfer of the case by the elected court of that contracting state pursuant to Article 5, paragraph 3.