Примери за използване на Expulsion decision на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Mutual recognition of expulsion decisions.
Where the expulsion decision is based on a previous judicial decision; or.
Appeal in Court does not stop execution of expulsion decision.
The expulsion decision must be taken with 2/3 majority of all General Assembly members.
Continuity of residence is broken by any expulsion decision duly taken against the person concerned.
The expulsion decision or the request to leave must be given to them in writing.
The host Member State may not impose a ban on entry in the context of an expulsion decision to which paragraph 1 applies.
Where the expulsion decision is based on imperative grounds of public security under Article 28(3).
The authorities of the Ministry of the Interior shall notify the competent authorities of the other European Union member-state that have issued the expulsion decision of its execution or of the existence of grounds for its non-execution.
The expulsion decision shall be subject to appeal before the General Meeting within the term under Art. 25, par. 5 of NPLPA.
A foreigner residing on the territory of the Republic of Bulgaria to whom an expulsion decision has been issued by the competent authorities of another European Union member-state shall also be expelled.
Where an expulsion decision has been adopted, a judicial redress procedure shall be available to the long-term resident in the Member State concerned.
Under Article 28(3)of Directive 2004/38, this concept is employed in the case of expulsion decisions taken against Union citizens who are minors, unless the expulsion is necessary in the best interests of the child.
The expulsion decision or request to leave must be given to them in writing, stating all the grounds and specifying how they can appeal and by when.
The directive therefore aims to make possible the recognition of expulsion decisions issued by one Member State against a third-country national present within the territory of another Member State.
An expulsion decision may not be taken against Union citizens, except if the decision is based on imperative grounds of public security, as defined by Member States, if they.
(1) The expulsion referred to in Article 42a shall be carried out after receiving from the competent authorities of the European Union member-state that has issued the expulsion decision conformation that it has not been cancelled or suspended as well as documents confirming the identity of the foreigner.
Similarly, an expulsion decision may not be taken against an EU citizen who has resided in the host Member State for the previous 10 years unless imperative grounds of public security, as defined by that Member State, justify it.
Even where an allegation of a threat to national security has been made,the guarantee of an effective remedy requires as a minimum that the competent appeals authority be informed of the reasons grounding the expulsion decision, even if such reasons are not publicly available.
The purpose of the Directive is to make possible the recognition of an expulsion decision issued by a competent authority in one Member State against a third country national present within the territory of another Member State.
Article 28(3)(a) of Directive 2004/38 must be interpreted as meaning that the question whether a person satisfies the condition of having‘resided in the host Member State for the previous ten years', within the meaning of that provision,must be assessed at the date on which the initial expulsion decision is adopted.
That the host state may not take an expulsion decision against EU citizens or their family members, irrespective of nationality, who have a right of permanent residence, except on serious grounds of public policy or public security;
When expulsion cannot take effect at the expense of the foreigner that is being expelled the authorities of the Ministry of the Interior shall notify the competent authorities of the other European Union member-state that have issued the expulsion decision of the costs incurred in relation with its execution.
Similarly, an expulsion decision may not be taken against an EU citizen who has resided in the host Member State for'the previous ten years', unless the decision is based on imperative grounds of public security, as defined by that State.
By its question, the referring court asks, in essence, whether Article 12(3) of Directive 2003/109 must be interpreted as precluding legislation of a Member State which, as interpreted by some of the courts of that Member State,does not provide for the application of the requirements of protection against the expulsion of a third-country national who is a long-term resident to all administrative expulsion decisions, regardless of the legal nature of that measure or of the detailed rules governing it.
In that context, the host Member State may not take an expulsion decision against an EU citizen who has acquired a right of permanent residence on its territory, except on serious grounds of public policy or public security.
Before taking an expulsion decision on grounds of public policy or public security, the host Member State shall take account of considerations such as how long the individual concerned has resided on its territory, his/her age, state of health, family and economic situation, social and cultural integration into the host Member State and the extent of his/her links with the country of origin.
Thus, for example, whilst Directive 2001/40 deals with the mutual recognition of expulsion decisions, including return decisions, there is presently no obligation for a Member State to inform other Member States of the existence of such a decision by entering an alert concerning it in the SIS II.
The host Member State may not take an expulsion decision against Union citizens or their family members, irrespective of nationality, who have the right of permanent residence on its territory, except on serious grounds of public policy or public security.
A host Member State may not take an expulsion decision on grounds of public policy or public security against EU citizens or their family members, irrespective of nationality, who have the right of permanent residence on its territory or against family members who are minors.