Domstolsstyrelsen (The Danish Court Administration) Due Diligence
Run due diligence on Domstolsstyrelsen (The Danish Court Administration): check compliance and get alerts when suppliers or ownership change.
Denmark · owned by Danish Ministry of Justice (Justitsministeriet) (Denmark) · domstolsstyrelsen.dk · 9 vendors
Domstolsstyrelsen, known in English as the Danish Court Administration, is the central administrative body responsible for managing and supporting the Danish court system. It oversees the operational, financial, and administrative functions of all Danish courts, including the Supreme Court, High Courts, District Courts, and the Maritime and Commercial Court. The agency operates under the Danish Ministry of Justice and works to ensure efficient and high-quality administration of justice in Denmark.
Resilience scores
- Digital Sovereignty: 44
- Digital Resilience: 7
- Financial Resilience: 9
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Insights
Last updated 2026-10-01 · revision 19
9 direct vendors, 175 subvendors
Direct vendors by controlling owner country (sample)
- Sweden: 1
- Denmark: 2
- Belgium: 1
Subvendors by controlling owner country (sample)
- Taiwan: 1
- Canada: 5
- Italy: 1
Compliance
10 in-scope frameworks identified; showing 3.
ISAE 3000 (source) — No public evidence
This assurance standard is not a legal requirement but is often used by organizations to obtain an independent auditor's opinion on their internal controls, for example, regarding data protection.
Public Administration Act — No public evidence
As a central government agency, Domstolsstyrelsen is part of the public administration and therefore subject to the Public Administration Act, which applies to all parts of the Danish public administration.
Evidence: https://www.retsinformation.dk/eli/lta/1985/571, https://pav.medst.dk/pav/kapitel-9-forvaltningsret-mv/, https://www.lovguiden.dk/praksisoversigt/forvaltningsret/forvaltningsloven-anvendelse-og-inhabilitet, https://aktindsigtshaandbogen.dk/paragraffer/forvaltningsloven/, https://ejtn.eu/office/denmark-court-administration/, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danish_Court_Administration
Administration of Justice Act — No public evidence
Domstolsstyrelsen is explicitly mentioned and regulated by the Administration of Justice Act, which defines the structure and function of the Danish court system.
Evidence: https://regelrytter.dk/retsplejeloven, https://www.retsinformation.dk/eli/lta/2000/857, https://www.jurabibliotek.dk/retsplejeloven/paragraf/741, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danish_Court_Administration, https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domstolsstyrelsen, https://jensfrederikhansen.dk/?page_id=646
Financials
Three-year financials
- 2025: revenue DKK 2,724.1M, EBIT DKK -13.3M, equity DKK 105.7M
- 2024: revenue DKK 2,586.8M, EBIT DKK -60.4M, equity DKK 117.5M
- 2023: revenue DKK 2,264.8M, EBIT DKK -20.1M, equity DKK 78.5M
Financial Resilience Score: 9/10
Domstolsstyrelsen is an independent Danish state institution funded almost entirely (99.9%) by Finance Act appropriations, giving it essentially zero commercial or market risk. Funding certainty is further strengthened by the multi-year agreement 2024-2027 (Aftale om domstolenes økonomi), which allocates DKK 2.3 billion in additional funding over four years, with ~DKK 1.0 billion to maintain activity levels and ~DKK 1.3 billion for backlog reduction, courtroom capacity, and IT modernization. The agency maintains financial buffers through accumulated lønsum savings of DKK 365.7 million and carried-forward surplus of DKK 76.5 million on operating accounts at end-2025. The 2024 result produced a surplus of DKK 39.0 million, and the small 2025 deficit of DKK 11.8 million represents only a 0.4% deviation from appropriations. Equity remained stable at DKK 105.7 million. Risks are limited but include high IT investment intensity (loan-frame utilization reaching ~100% in 2025), rising interest expenses (DKK 25.1M in 2025, budgeted DKK 30.0M in 2026), transition costs for a new IT operations contract, and productivity declines (~4.7% at district courts in 2025). A budgeted deficit of DKK 25.0 million is expected in 2026, partly funded from accumulated savings. Political pressure around case backlog reduction and processing times remains a non-financial challenge.
Key strengths: 99.9% funding from Danish state appropriations, Multi-year agreement 2024-2027 provides DKK 2.3B in additional funding, Accumulated lønsum savings of DKK 365.7M as buffer, Carried-forward surplus of DKK 76.5M on operating accounts, Positive 2024 result of DKK 39.0M built reserves, Independent state institution status under Ministry of Justice
Risk factors: IT loan-frame utilization reached ~100% in 2025, Rising interest expenses (DKK 21.3M → 25.1M → budgeted 30.0M), Budgeted 2026 deficit of DKK 25.0M, Productivity at district courts declined ~4.7% in 2025, Case processing time targets missed for serious criminal and civil cases, Transition costs for new IT operations contract in 2026, Structural review committee could change court-district structure end-2026
Revenue by geography
- Denmark: 100%
Revenue by product/service
- General shared costs: 31%
- Criminal cases: 28%
- Civil cases: 20%
- Probate cases: 7%
- Enforcement court cases: 7%
- Land registration (Tinglysning): 1.9%
- Support of court case processing (Domstolsstyrelsen): 1.5%
- Notarial acts: 1.2%
- Youth crime (Ungdomskriminalitetsnævnet): 0.7%
- Appeals permission (Procesbevillingsnævnet): 0.7%
Workforce by country
- Denmark: 2603
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