Примери за използване на Access to a document на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Request for access to a document.
Applications for access to a document shall be made in any written form, including electronic form, in one of the languages referred to in Article 314 of the EC Treaty and in a sufficiently precise manner to enable the institution to identify the document. .
When direct access is not given through the Public Register,citizens can apply for access to a document, in any written form, in one of the official languages of the European Union.
Mrs Cederschiöld, I am not asking for more paperwork due to the need to disclose and publicise everything, butfor a system that is already set up to ensure that we not only have access to a document when we ask for it, but that we also have access to information at the moment it is produced, while naturally respecting confidentiality regarding political groups and political group meetings.
In order to justify refusal of access to a document the disclosure of which has been requested, it is not sufficient, in principle, for that document to be covered by an activity mentioned in Article 4(2) of Regulation No 1049/2001.
Article 4(2), third indent of Regulation 1049/2001 provides that institutions shall refuse access to a document where disclosure would undermine the protection of the purpose of inspections, investigations and audits.
The Court may refuse access to a document, inter alia, where its disclosure would undermine the protection of public interest, privacy and the integrity of the individual, commercial interests, Court proceedings and legal advice or if its disclosure would seriously undermine the decision-making process of the Court.
In accordance with the firstindent of Article 4(2) of Regulation No 1049/2001, the institutions are to refuse access to a document where disclosure would undermine the protection of commercial interests of a natural or legal person unless there is an overriding public interest in disclosure.
Access to a document containing opinions for internal use as part of deliberations and preliminary consultations within the institution concerned shall be refused even after the decision has been taken if disclosure of the document would seriously undermine the institution's decision-making process, unless there is an overriding public interest in disclosure.
In accordance with Article 4(2),first indent, of Regulation No 1049/2001, the institutions are to refuse access to a document where disclosure would undermine protection of the commercial interests of a specific natural or legal person, unless there is an overriding public interest in disclosure.
In order to justify refusal of access to a document the disclosure of which has been requested, it is not sufficient, in principle, for that document to be covered by an activity mentioned in Article 4(2) of Regulation No 1049/2001.
The complainant subsequently informed the Ombudsman, that he would be willing to accept that,if the Council gave him partial access to a document containing information about himself, it would be obliged to provide the same partial access to any other person in accordance with Regulation 1049/2001.
It also recalled that in order to justify refusal of access to a document the disclosure of which has been requested, it is insufficient, in principle, for that document to fall within an activity mentioned in Article 4(2) of Regulation No 1049/2001.
Iran has refused to provide the IAEA access to a document on the production of uranium metal hemispheres, only applicable for nuclear weapons use.
Where an institution, body, office oragency refuses access to a document on the basis of this paragraph, it shall consider whether it is possible to grant partial access to that document. .
It is true that, in order to justify refusal of access to a document, it is not sufficient, in principle, for that document to fall within an activity or an interest mentioned in Article 4(2) of Regulation No 1049/2001.
The Court held that it was true that, in order to justify refusal of access to a document the disclosure of which had been requested, it was not sufficient, in principle, for that document to fell within an activity mentioned in Art. 4(2) of Regulation 1049/2001.
In order to justify a refusal to grant access to a document whose disclosure has been requested, it is not sufficient, in principle, according to the case-law, for the requested document to be covered by an activity mentioned in Article 4(2) of Regulation No 1049/2001.
The Court held that it was true that, in order to justify refusal of access to a document the disclosure of which had been requested, it was not sufficient, in principle, for that document to fell within an activity mentioned in Art. 4(2) of Regulation 1049/2001.
In accordance with well-established case-law, in order to justify refusal of access to a document the disclosure of which has been requested, it is not sufficient, in principle, for that document to be covered by an activity mentioned in Article 4(2) and(3) of Regulation No 1049/2001.
Recalls that when an institution decides to refuse access to a document which it has been asked to disclose, it must, in principle, explain how disclosure of that document could specifically and actually undermine the public interest as to international relations;
If the institution concerned decides to refuse access to a document which it has been asked to disclose, it must, in principle, explain how disclosure of that document could specifically and actually undermine the interest protected by an exception provided for in Article 4 of Regulation No 1049/2001 upon which it is relying.
If the institution concerned decides to refuse access to a document which it has been asked to disclose, it must, in principle, explain how disclosure of that document could specifically and actually undermine the interest protected by an exception provided for in Article 4 of Regulation No 1049/2001 upon which it is relying.
Thus, according to the Court, if the institution concerned decided to refuse access to a document which it had been asked to disclose, it must, in principle, explain how disclosure of that document could specifically and effectively undermine the interest protected by the exception- among those provided for in Article 4 of Regulation No 1049/2001- upon which it was relying.
Under Article 4(3), second subparagraph, of Regulation No 1049/2001,‘access to a document containing opinions for internal use as part of deliberations and preliminary consultations within the institution concerned shall be refused even after the decision has been taken if disclosure of the document would seriously undermine the institution's decision-making process, unless there is an overriding public interest in disclosure'.
Under the first subparagraph of Article 4(3) of Regulation No 1049/2001, access to a document, drawn up by an institution for internal use or received by an institution, which relates to a matter where the decision has not been taken by the institution, is to be refused if disclosure of the document would seriously undermine the institution's decision-making process, unless there is an overriding public interest in disclosure.
Among those exceptions, the first subparagraph of Article 4(3)of Regulation No 1049/2001 provides, inter alia, that access to a document, drawn up by an EU institution for internal use, which relates to a matter where the decision has not been taken by the institution, is to be refused if disclosure of that document would seriously undermine the institution's decision-making process, unless there is an overriding public interest in that disclosure.