Примери за използване на Its third question на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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By its third question the national court asks, in substance, whether Directive 2004/48, and in particular Article 14 thereof,(77) applies in the case in the main proceedings.
Such indications give an understanding of the reasons which prompted the referring court to ask its third question and to grasp the relevance which a reply to the latter might have for the resolution of the dispute in the main proceedings.
By its third question, the national court asks essentially whether the notion of‘decisions, acts or omissions' under Article 11(1) covers‘interim' or‘provisional' as well as‘final' acts.
As a preliminary point, I note that a number of interveners andthe Commission observe that by its third question the referring court should aim not at Article 18 TFEU but at Articles 49 and 63 TFEU, which constitute special rules by reference to Article 18 TFEU.
By its third question, the referring court asks the Court to determine whether the GMO Directive is a complete or partial harmonisation measure with regard to organisms obtained by mutagenesis.
In its first two questions the national court refers to the interpretation of the provisions of primary law, in particular Art-icles 43 EC, 49 EC and 86(1)EC, and cites, in its third question, the provisions of Directive 2003/55 concerning common rules for the internal market in natural gas.
Finally, by its third question the referring court seeks to ascertain whether the right of Member States to conclude and ratify an international agreement such as the ESM Treaty is dependent on the entry into force of Decision 2011/199.
Even if that regulation did not directly affect the economic activity of the chartered accountants themselves,as the referring court appears to suggest in its third question, that fact cannot, of itself, remove a decision of an association of undertakings from the scope of Article 101 TFEU.
By its third question, the referring court seeks to obtain, in the light of the particular circumstances of this case, clarification of the concept of‘reasonable prospect of removal' within the meaning of Article 15(4) of the Return Directive.
By the second indent of its first question,(45) and its third question, the referring court asks the Court of Justice about the interpretation of Article 10 of Regulation No 2201/2003 establishing the grounds of jurisdiction in cases of child abduction.
By its third question, the referring court asks, in essence, whether Article 45 of Regulation No 655/2014 must be interpreted as meaning that judicial vacations are covered by the concept of‘exceptional circumstances' within the meaning of that provision.
By its third question the referring court asks essentially whether Article 5 of Directive 2000/78 must be interpreted as meaning that a reduction in working hours may constitute one of the accommodation measures referred to in that article.
By its third question, the national court asks the Court to consider the possibility of applying to copyright, on the ground of protecting freedom of expression, exceptions or limitations other than those laid down in Directive 2001/29.
By its third question in each of the cases, the Bundesverwaltungsgericht asks whether exclusion from refugee status pursuant to Article 12(2)(b) or(c) of Directive 2004/83 is conditional upon a proportionality test being undertaken in relation to the particular case.
By its third question the Federal Procurement Office essentially seeks to ascertain whether it is to be regarded as a new award of a public service contract within the meaning of Directive 92/50 where the contracting authority and the service provider amend a contract for the provision of services during the currency thereof in the following manner.
With its third question the Bundesverwaltungsgericht is seeking to ascertain whether Article 24(2) of Regulation No 753/2002 is to be interpreted as meaning that the traditional terms listed in Annex III are protected only with regard to wines from the same producer Member State as the protected traditional term.
By its third question, the referring court asks, in essence, whether Articles 12 to 14 of Directive 2000/31 must be interpreted as allowing information society service providers to oppose the bringing of legal proceedings against them and, consequently, the actual adoption of interim measures by a national court.
By its third question, the referring court is asking whether Article 17(1) of that regulation is to be interpreted as meaning that, where a Member State is required not to transfer an applicant to the Member State responsible, it must exercise the option allowed to it by that provision and itself examine the application for international protection.
By its third question, the referring court essentially wishes to establish whether or not the class of other family members referred to in Article 3(2)(a) of Directive 2004/38 is limited to those who have resided in the same State as the Union national and his or her spouse, before the Union national came to the host Member State.
By its third question, the national court asks, in essence, whether a traditional term listed in Annex III of Regulation No 753/2002 is protected only with regard to wines from the same producer Member State as that traditional term, or whether that term is also protected with regard to wines from other producer Member States.
By its third question, the referring court asks the Court, in essence, whether an invention is unpatentable even though its purpose is not the use of human embryos, where it concerns a product whose production necessitates the prior destruction of human embryos or a process for which requires a base material obtained by destruction of human embryos.
By its third question, the national court asks, essentially, whether Article 7 of Directive 2003/88 must be interpreted as precluding a national provision which, depending on the reason for the worker's absence on sick leave, provides for a period of paid annual leave equal to or exceeding the minimum period of four weeks laid down in that directive.
By its third question, the referring court asks, in essence, whether Article 18(2) of the Dublin III Regulation must be interpreted as meaning that, in the event of the taking back of an applicant for international protection, the procedure for examining that applicant's application must be resumed at the stage at which it was discontinued by the competent authorities of the Member State responsible.
By its third question, the referring court seeks to ascertain whether Article 15 of Directive 2000/31 precludes an injunction being addressed to a host provider that imposes on the latter an obligation to remove from its platform information equivalent to the information that was held to be illegal in the context of judicial proceedings after it has become aware of that information.
By its third question, the referring court is essentially asking whether Article 5(3)(n) of Directive 2001/29 must be interpreted to mean that it precludes Member States from granting to publicly accessible libraries covered by that provision the right to make works available to users by dedicated terminals which permit the printing out of those works on paper or their storage on a USB stick.
By its third question, the referring court asks, in essence, whether Article 17(1) of Regulation No 1215/2012 must be interpreted as meaning that a debtor who has entered into a credit agreement in order to have renovation work carried out in an immovable property which is his domicile with the intention, in particular, of providing tourist accommodation services can be regarded as a‘consumer' within the meaning of that provision.
By its third question, the national court asks, in essence, whether Article 53 of the Charter must be interpreted as allowing the executing Member State to make the surrender of a person convicted in absentia conditional upon the conviction being open to review in the issuing Member State, in order to avoid an adverse effect on the right to a fair trial and the rights of the defence guaranteed by its constitution.
By its third question, the referring court asks, in essence, whether, as it presumes, an action seeking a declaration that a defendant has not validly exercised his right in rem of pre-emption, which exists according to the substantive law of a Member State with respect to land situated in that State, is an action relating to one of the‘rights in rem in immovable property' covered by Article 22(1) of Regulation No 44/2001.
By its third question, the referring court seeks to ascertain, in essence, whether Article 23 of Regulation No 44/2001 must be interpreted as meaning that a prerequisite for the application of a jurisdiction clause, in the context of an action for damages brought by a distributor against its supplier on the basis of Article 102 TFEU, is the finding of an infringement of competition law by a national or European authority.
By its first question andthe first part of its third question, which it is appropriate to consider together, the national court asks, in essence, whether European Union law must be interpreted as precluding the delivery of a judgment by default against a defendant on whom, because it was impossible to locate him, the document instituting proceedings was served by public notice under national law.