The project was launched by the European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ) and it covered some 30 European countries.
According to the results, Croatia sets aside 30 euros per capita annually for its judicial system.
Austria leads with 69 euros, Slovenia sets aside 51 euros, and France 32 euros. Romania is last with around five euros.
As regards the number of courts of first instance per capita, Croatia is third, after Slovenia and Turkey.
According to the number of judges per 100,000 citizens, Croatia and Slovenia are at the very top with 41 and 40 judges respectively.
According to the number of court clerks, Croatia is at the top with 134 court clerks per 100,000 citizens.
Macedonia, Serbia and Montenegro and Slovenia are the only other countries having more than 100 court clerks per 100,000 citizens.
The project also analysed the duration of court proceedings and it was established that European judicial systems have very few data on that matter.