38By contrast, the fact that the judgment is unenforceable in the Member State of origin prevents enforcement in the Member State in which enforcement is sought. According to the Court’s case-law, the enforceability of the judgment in question in the Member State of origin is a precondition for its enforcement in the Member State in which enforcement is sought (see Case C-267/97Coursier [1999] ECR I-2543, paragraph 23). In that regard, although recognition must have the effect, in principle, of conferring on judgments the authority and effectiveness accorded to them in the Member State in which they were delivered (see Case 145/86Hoffmann [1988] ECR 645, paragraphs 10 and 11), there is, however, no reason for granting to a judgment, when it is enforced, rights which it does not have in the Member State of origin or effects that a similar judgment given directly in the Member State in which enforcement is sought would not have (see Apostolides, paragraph 66).