Примери за използване на Action for annulment brought на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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It is necessary, first of all, to make clear the subjectmatter of the action for annulment brought by the applicant against the Council decision.
The action for annulment brought by France on 11 October 2010 against the contested decision was unsuccessful at first instance.
The General Court was wrong to dismiss as inadmissible the action for annulment brought by the appellant against the Commission's three measures.
The action for annulment brought against the decision of 13 October 2004, in so far as it relates to Lot No 1, must therefore be rejected.
By the judgment under appeal, the General Court dismissed the action for annulment brought by the Comune di Milano against the aforementioned decision.
An action for annulment brought by a natural or legal person is admissible only in so far as that person has an interest in the contested measure being annulled.
In the light of those considerations, the Federal Republic of Germany, Glunz and OSB, as well as the Commission,are of the opinion that the action for annulment brought by Kronofrance should have been declared inadmissible.
An action for annulment brought by a natural or legal person is thus admissible only in so far as that person has an interest in the annulment of the contested measure.
In support of the fourth plea, Glunz and OSB maintain that the contested judgment infringes the second paragraph of Article 230 EC,since it goes beyond the pleas raised in support of the action for annulment brought by Kronofrance.
Finally, by their fourth plea, Glunz and OSB claim that the contested judgment infringes the second paragraph of Article 230 EC,because it rules on matters outside the scope of the pleas raised in support of the action for annulment brought by Kronofrance.
In accordance with settled case-law, an action for annulment brought by a natural or legal person is admissible only in so far as that person has an interest in the annulment of the contested measure.
The case-law, it argues, does not draw any distinction according to whether the measure in question is general orindividual in nature when it comes to the examination of the admissibility of an action for annulment brought by a competitor against a decision taken pursuant to Article 88(3) EC.
It must be borne in mind that,in accordance with settled case-law, an action for annulment brought by a natural or legal person is admissible only in so far as the applicant has an interest in the annulment of the contested measure.
The action for annulment brought by the appellant before the Court of First Instance therefore relates not to the letter of 2 December 2004 as such, which indeed is purely informative in nature, as the Commission has emphasised, but rather to the closure of the file on the complaint, which took place on 2 June 2004.
First of all, the General Court rightly noted, in paragraph 61 of the judgment under appeal,that, according to the Court's settled case-law, an action for annulment brought by a natural or legal person is admissible only in so far as that person has an interest in having the contested act annulled.
According to settled case-law, in an action for annulment brought under Article 230 EC, the legality of a Community measure must be assessed on the basis of the information existing at the time when the measure was adopted.
As the General Court pointed out, in paragraph 42 of the judgment under appeal, neither the General Court northe Court of Justice found, in their judgments cited in that paragraph, that the action for annulment brought by a company against a regulation imposing definitive anti-dumping duties on it was inadmissible because an MIP undertaking offered by that company had been accepted by the Commission.
Neither the EU Treaty northe FEU Treaty indicates that an action for annulment brought before the General Court, pursuant to the combined provisions of Articles 256 and 263 TFEU, constitutes the sole means for reviewing the legality of decisions providing for restrictive measures against natural or legal persons, to the exclusion, in particular, of a reference for a preliminary ruling on validity.
The fourth paragraph of Article 263 TFEU therefore distinguishes three situations in which an action for annulment brought by a natural or legal person may be declared admissible and it is necessary to examine whether one of those situations actually exists in the present case in order to adopt a position on the present plea of inadmissibility.
Indeed, the European Union Courts,ruling on an action for annulment brought under Article 263 TFEU against an inspection decision, conducts both a legal and factual review and has the power to evaluate the evidence and annul the contested decision.
It follows that the Court has jurisdiction to consider the action for annulment brought by the Commission under Article 230 EC and, in that context, to consider the pleas invoked in accordance with Article 241 EC in so far as they allege an infringement of Article 47 EU.
General Court WEB deals with rules on actions for annulment brought by individuals, companies and, in some cases, EU governments.
General Court- rules on actions for annulment brought by individuals, companies and, in some cases, EU governments.
General Court: rules on actions for annulment brought by individuals, companies and, in some cases, Member State governments.
By means of the Treaty of Lisbon, there was added to the fourth paragraph of Article 263 TFEU a third limb which relaxed the conditions of admissibility of actions for annulment brought by natural and legal persons.
In Cases C-431/06 and C-432/06, the actions for annulment brought in the main proceedings concern Decreto Foral 32/2005 of the Diputación foral de Guipúzcoa, of 24 May 2005, paragraphs 3 and 4 of the sole article of which amend Articles 29 and 37 of Foral Law 7/1996 of 4 July 1996 on corporation tax.
Through an action for annulment before the court, which has the jurisdiction to hear actions for annulment brought by individuals;
The Court of Justice is again requested to examine the conditions for admissibility applicable to actions for annulment brought against a Commission decision adopted on the basis of Article 88(3) EC.
It is clear from the case-law cited in point 38 of this Opinion that the review of legality mentioned in the last sentence of the second subparagraph of Article 24(1)TEU includes not only actions for annulment brought on the basis of the fourth paragraph of Article 263 TFEU, but also, and in particular, the preliminary ruling procedure provided for in Article 267 TFEU.