Примери за използване на A difference in treatment на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Consequently, it must be held that that provision establishes a difference in treatment based on age.
The existence, in the main proceedings, of a difference in treatment on grounds of nationality within the scope of application of the EAEC Treaty.
On the contrary, that criterion is included amongthose referred to in Article 6(1)(b) of that directive as capable of justifying a difference in treatment on the grounds of age.
Very weighty reasons had to be advanced before a difference in treatment on the ground of birth out of wedlock could be regarded as compatible with the Convention.
Thus, the fact that there is no such possibility for group 2 drivers under that annex,may constitute a difference in treatment contrary to Article 20 of the Charter.
A difference in treatment between farmers is not as such discriminatory, but may be justified on the basis of objective criteria in line with the policy objectives pursued by the legislation.
It follows that the national rules at issue in the main proceedings establish a difference in treatment based directly on the criterion of age.
The differences in treatment are, therefore, arbitrary and not in line with the nature of a turnover tax, and cannot be considered as participating in the fight against fraud andtax avoidance which could justify a difference in treatment.
At a second stage, it must be examined whether such a difference in treatment may, however, fall within the scope of Article 6(2) of Directive 2000/78.
Since the criterion used by such provisions is inseparable from the workers' sex, there is,contrary to the assertions of the pension insurance institution, a difference in treatment that is directly based on sex.
Therefore, it does not appear that legislation such as that at issue in the main proceedings creates a difference in treatment directly based on nationality, for the purposes of Article 45 TFEU and Article 7 of Regulation No 492/2011.
Those exceptions have been expressly regulated by the EU legislature,which has specified in the relevant articles of Chapter VII of the directive the particular situations in which a difference in treatment is permissible.
As a general rule, very weighty reasons would have to be put forward before the Court could regard a difference in treatment based exclusively on the ground of sex as compatible with the Convention.
A difference in treatment is justified if it is based on an objective and reasonable criterion, that is, if the difference relates to a legally permitted aim pursued by the legislation in question, and it is proportionate to the aim pursued by the treatment. .
It is necessary, as a first step, to determine whether the national legislation under examination involves a difference in treatment within the meaning of Article 2(1) of Directive 2000/78.
The Court held,in paragraph 69 of that judgment, that such a difference in treatment between dividends distributed by a resident subsidiary and those distributed by a non-resident subsidiary was contrary to Articles 49 and 63 TFEU.
That means that the reasons given must not only be examined as possible justifications for a restriction of freedom of movement within a State from a substantive point of view, butthat it is also necessary to consider whether they may justify a difference in treatment.
Allows only limited exceptions to the principle of equal treatment(only where a difference in treatment on the grounds of race or ethnic origin is a genuine and determining occupational requirement);
Allows for limited exceptions to the principle of equal treatment, for example in cases where a difference in treatment on the ground of race or ethnic origin constitutes a genuine occupational requirement.
Such a difference in treatment may be justified by the objective of granting compensation for the future, protecting younger workers and facilitating their reintegration into employment, whilst taking account of the need to achieve a fair distribution of limited financial resources in a social plan.
That assessment is not called into question by the European Commission's argument that the mere temporary nature of an employment relationship is not capable of constituting an‘objective ground' which may justify a difference in treatment within the meaning of Clause 4(1) of the Framework Agreement.
The Directive provides that, in some circumstances, a difference in treatment that would otherwise amount to discrimination may be removed from its scope if the difference is based on a characteristic which constitutes an“occupational requirement”.
Ms Osso points out that the immigration and integration grounds included in the 2009 Instructions refer exclusively to foreign nationals accepted on humanitarian or political grounds or under international law, but not to all legal residents,so that there is a difference in treatment which infringes Article 33 of the directive.
Unless it is justified by objective circumstances, such a difference in treatment, which, by excluding all undertakings located in another Member State, operates mainly to the detriment of the latter undertakings, amounts to indirect discrimination on the basis of nationality, prohibited under Articles 43 EC and 49 EC.
It follows that the difference in treatment introduced by Paragraph 364(2) and Paragraph 364a of the ABGB,which works to the detriment of installations which have received official authorisation in a Member State other than the Republic of Austria in reality leads to the same outcome as a difference in treatment on grounds of nationality.
It is clear from that case-law that the finding that a measure is selective is based on a difference in treatment between categories of undertakings under the legislation of a single Member State and not a difference in treatment between the undertakings of one Member State and those of other Member States.
The General Court added that, in the absence of equivalence between the level of protection ensured by the legislation of a third State and EU law,a finding that a national authority of a third State has the status of a competent authority within the meaning of Common Position 2001/931 would entail a difference in treatment between persons covered by EU funds-freezing measures based on whether the decisions underlying those measures emanated from authorities of third States or of Member States.
A difference in treatment of national and foreign road users also lies in the fact that monitoring of the obligation to pay and sanctions on account of unpaid or incorrectly paid infrastructure charges apply predominantly to foreign drivers, because German drivers are automatically invoiced the infrastructure charge.
The Court observes that a Member State may, as part of its legislation on the deduction for tax purposes of gifts, apply a difference in treatment between national bodies recognised as charitable and those established in other Member States if the latter bodies pursue objectives other than those advocated by its own legislation.