Примери за използване на Fourth questions на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Third and fourth questions.
It follows from the above considerations that the answer to the third and fourth questions is.
It follows that the third and fourth questions are inadmissible.
The third and fourth questions, concerning the conditions for the application of Article 17(6) of the Sixth Directive.
C- The third and fourth questions.
The third and fourth questions concern the procedural aspect of the ne bis in idem principle, which involves the prohibition of double prosecution.
The first, second and fourth questions.
The situation of workers such as Ms Peeters andMr Arnold has special characteristics which will be examined when replying to the third and fourth questions.
In those circumstances the reply to be given to the third and fourth questions is that Directive 93/104 must be interpreted as meaning that.
The second and fourth questions referred by the national court essentially concern the first of those conditions, while the first and third questions relate to the second condition.
In the light of the answer given to the first and second questions, it is not necessary to provide an answer to the third and fourth questions, which were referred on the assumption that Directive 2006/123 or Directive 2000/31 applied.
The first, third and fourth questions must be answered before answering the second question, the examination of which requires that Directive 2004/35 be applicable and that there is environmental damage covered by that directive.
In its observations, the Commission submitted that the third and fourth questions are hypothetical since they relate to the streaming of works protected by copyright and not to the sale of a multimedia player.
By its first, second and fourth questions, which it is appropriate to answer together, the referring court seeks to know, in essence, whether a survivor's benefit paid under an occupational pension scheme such as that managed by the VddB falls within the scope of Directive 2000/78.
In those circumstances, the answer to the first, second and fourth questions must be that a survivor's benefit granted under an occupational pension scheme such as that managed by the VddB falls within the scope of Directive 2000/78.
The third and fourth questions relate to the situation of persons such as Ms Peeters and Mr Arnold who, in view of the proximity of the two periods of unemployment they experienced, requested, on the basis of national law, resumption of payment of the benefit which they initially received, but whose requests for such resumption were rejected on the ground of the entry into force, in the meantime, of Regulation No 883/2004.
In the light of all the foregoing considerations, the answer to the third question in Case C-397/16 and the third and fourth questions in Case C-435/16 is that Article 110(1) of Regulation No 6/2002 must be interpreted as meaning that, in order to rely on the‘repair' clause contained in that provision, the manufacturer or seller of a component part of a complex product are under a duty of diligence as regards compliance by downstream users with the conditions laid down in that provision.
As concerns the third and fourth questions, which it proposes should be answered together, the Commission refers to the interpretative value of recital 22 to the Directive, from which it infers that there is no obligation on the part of the State to place registered civil partnerships on an equal footing with marriage.
The referring court has also expressed other uncertainties(the third and fourth questions) which concern not so much the technical means or playback device as copyright protection- and the correlated unlawfulness of acts contrary thereto- where the end user streams,(8) without the authorisation of the right holder, protected digital content which he accesses via the hyperlink.
Examination of the third and fourth questions has revealed no factor of such a kind as to affect the validity of Article 15(3) of Commission Decision 2011/278/EU of 27 April 2011 determining transitional Union-wide rules for harmonised free allocation of emission allowances pursuant to Article 10a of Directive 2003/87/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council.
It follows from the foregoing considerations that the answer to the second, third and fourth questions is that the ne bis in idem principle laid down in Article 50 of the Charter does not preclude a Member State from imposing successively, for the same acts of non-compliance with declaration obligations in the field of VAT, a tax penalty and a criminal penalty in so far as the first penalty is not criminal in nature, a matter which is for the national court to determine.
As regards the answer to the second and fourth questions, it must be held that, by its fifth question, the referring court asks, in essence, whether Article 2(c) of Directive 2001/29 must be interpreted as constituting measures of full harmonisation.
In the light of the foregoing, the answer to the third and fourth questions is that Article 17(6) of the Sixth Directive must be interpreted as meaning that the derogation it contains does not apply to a provision of national law which amends legislation existing when that directive entered into force, which is based on an approach which differs from that of the previous legislation and which laid down new procedures.
Having regard to the foregoing considerations, the answer to the third and fourth questions referred is that European Union law must be interpreted as not allowing the Member States the option of laying down a presumption of transfer, in favour of the producer of a cinematographic work, of the right to fair compensation vesting in the principal director of that work, whether that presumption is couched in irrebuttable terms or may be departed from.
In the light of those considerations, the answer to the first,third and fourth questions is that Directives 2012/13 and 2013/48 must be interpreted as applying to judicial proceedings, such as those provided for in the national legislation at issue in the main proceedings, which authorise, on therapeutic and safety grounds, the committal to a psychiatric hospital of persons who, in a state of insanity, have committed acts representing a danger to society.
In the light of all the foregoing considerations, the answer to the third and fourth questions referred is that Article 5(1) and(5) of Directive 2001/29 must be interpreted as meaning that acts of temporary reproduction, on an multimedia player, such as that at issue in the main proceedings, of a copyright-protected work obtained by streaming from a website belonging to a third party offering that work without the consent of the copyright holder does not satisfy the conditions set out in those provisions.
So that's a fourth question I would like to leave you with.
Finally, the fourth question is too abstract.
Hope after third, fourth question You will figure it out.
Fourth question of conscience.