Примери за използване на Courts of a member state на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The courts of a Member State shall also have jurisdiction in relation to parental responsibility in proceedings other than those referred to in paragraph 1 where.
(8) In the present case, as mentioned in point 25 above,Clause 30 of the Framework Agreement deprives Ms Petruchová of the right to bring proceedings before the courts of a Member State indicated in that provision.
The courts of a Member State shall also have jurisdiction in relation to parental responsibility in proceedings other than those referred to in paragraph 1 where Ö the following conditions are met Õ.
(1) a common court shall have jurisdiction where, under this Regulation, the courts of a Member State party to the instrument establishing the common court would have jurisdiction in a matter governed by that instrument;
The courts of a Member State may hold that, under their private international law, the marriage in question cannot be recognised for the purposes of matrimonial property regime proceedings.
Хората също превеждат
That provision must be read in the light of recital 26 of that Regulation,which states that‘a judgment given by the courts of a Member State should be treated as if it had been given in the Member State addressed'.
This Regulation should not prevent the courts of a Member State from taking provisional, including protective measures, in urgent cases, with regard to persons or property situated in that State.'.
Where Regulation(EU) No 1215/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 12 December 2012 on jurisdiction and the recognition and enforcement of judgments in civil andcommercial matters designates the courts of a Member State without further specification, the court with territorial jurisdiction is that of the place of residence of the defendant or of any of the defendants.
(b) judgments given by the courts of a Member State not party to the instrument establishing the common court which are to be recognised and enforced in a Member State party to that instrument.
The combination of the various jurisdiction rules should, however,ensure that parties have all possibilities to seise the courts of a Member State which will accept jurisdiction for the purposes of giving effect to their matrimonial property regime.
The courts of a Member State exercising jurisdiction by virtue of Article 3 on an application for divorce, legal separation or marriage annulment shall have jurisdiction in any matter relating to parental responsibility connected with that application where.
Such uniform rules of jurisdiction will also apply in relation to parties domiciled outside the EU in situations where the courts of a Member State have exclusive jurisdiction under the Regulation or where such courts have had jurisdiction conferred on them by an agreement between the parties.
The courts of a Member State exercising jurisdiction by virtue of Ö pursuant to Õ Article 3 on an application for divorce, legal separation or marriage annulment shall have jurisdiction in any matter relating to parental responsibility connected with that application where Ö the following conditions are met Õ.
Such uniform rules of jurisdiction will also apply in relation to parties domiciled outside the EU in situations where the courts of a Member State have exclusive jurisdiction under the Regulation or where such courts have had jurisdiction conferred on them by an agreement between the parties.
The courts of a Member State having jurisdiction as to the substance of the matter may, if they consider that a court of another Member State, with which the child has a particular connection, would be better placed to hear the case, or a specific part thereof, and where this is in the best interests of the child…”.
The principal basis for jurisdiction under Article 8 is that the courts of a member state shall have jurisdiction in matters of parental responsibility over a child who is habitually resident in that member state at the time the court is seised.
Nothing in this Regulation should prevent the courts of a Member State, when seised of an action in a matter in respect of which the parties have made an arbitration agreement, from referring the parties to arbitration of from staying or dismissing the proceedings and from examining whether the arbitration agreement is null and void, inoperative or incapable of being performed, in accordance with their national law.
Where no court of a Member State has jurisdiction pursuant to Articles 3, 4, 4a, 5 and 6, the courts of a Member State may, on an exceptional basis, rule on a matrimonial property regime case if proceedings cannot reasonably be brought or conducted, or would be impossible, in a third State with which the case is closely connected.
Where no court of a Member State has jurisdiction pursuant to Articles 3, 4, 5 and 6, the courts of a Member State may, on an exceptional basis, hear the case if proceedings cannot reasonably be brought or conducted or would be impossible in a third State with which the dispute is closely connected.
(19) When considering if the physical presence of a person in court is required, the courts of a Member State should take into consideration the full advantage of the possibilities offered by Council Regulation(EC) No 1206/2001 of 28 May 2001 on cooperation between the courts of the Member States in the taking of evidence in civil or commercial matters(4).
Another important change is the international lis pendens rule which allows courts of a Member State, on a discretionary basis, to stay the proceedings and eventually dismiss the proceedings in situations where a court of a third state has already been seized either of proceedings between the same parties or of a related action at the time the EU court is seized.
If the parties, regardless of domicile,have agreed that a court or the courts of a Member State are to have jurisdiction to settle any disputes which have arisen or which may arise in connection with a particular legal relationship, that court or those courts shall have jurisdiction, unless the agreement is null and void as to its substantive validity under the law of that Member State. .
Where no court of a Member State has jurisdiction pursuant to Article 3, 4 or 5, jurisdiction shall be determined, in each Member State, by the laws of that State. .
Where no court of a Member State has jurisdiction pursuant to Articles 2 to 6, jurisdiction shall be determined, in each Member State, by the laws of that State. .
The court of a Member State may, in theory, adjudicate on the removal worldwide of information disseminated via the internet.
This Regulation shall apply in civil orcommercial matters where the court of a Member State, in accordance with the provisions of the law of that State, requests.
To conclude, it follows from the foregoing considerations that the court of a Member State may, in theory, adjudicate on the removal worldwide of information disseminated via the internet.
In fact, that regulation does not require that an injunction issued by the court of a Member State also produce effects in third States. .
(49) It cannot be precluded that a court of a Member State would apply, in that context, a single law designated as applicable.
On the other hand, the Court does not meet the fees andexpenses of the lawyer entitled to practice before a court of a Member State by whom the parties must be represented.