Примери за използване на Reference to the law на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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We respect privacy according to the reference to the Law of each Country.
( b) any reference to the law of that State shall be construed as referring to the law in force in the relevant territorial unit;
In that regard, Article 20(1)(c) of Regulation No 6/2002 makes no reference to the law of the Member States on the concept of‘citations'.
In the absence of a reference to the law of the Member States,the notions used in Article 8(2) of the directive are autonomous Union law notions.
Thus, to ensure enforceability,arbitration tribunals should generally determine arbitrability with specific reference to the law of the place of arbitration.
In some cases reference to the law of another Member State represents an unavoidable qualification of the principle that the law of the home Member State is to apply.
Here, I emphasise that Articles 3(6) and 11 of the Return Directive, which define the concept of‘entry ban',make no reference to the law of the Member States.
Any reference to the law of that State shall be construed as referring to the law in force in the relevant territorial unit;
Second, the concepts used in the provisions of Directive 2001/29, which make no reference to the law of the Member States, are autonomous concepts of EU law. .
Any reference to the law of the State of habitual residence shall be construed as referring to the law of the territorial unit in that State where the child habitually resides.
That reference to the law governing the sign relied on is entirely justified, given that Regulation No 40/94 makes it possible for signs which fall outside the Community trade mark system to be relied on against a Community trade mark.
Here, I emphasise that Articles 3(6) and 11 of the Return Directive, which define the concept of‘entry ban',make no reference to the law of the Member States.
(a) any reference to the law of that State shall be construed, for the purposes of determining the law applicable under this Regulation, as a reference to the law in force in the relevant territorial unit;
First, in A, cited above, the Court established that Regulation No 2201/2003 did not define the concept of habitual residence and that it made no express reference to the law of the Member States for the purpose of determining its meaning and scope.
The reference to the law of a country is a reference to its domestic law, disregarding any rule under which, in deciding the relevant question, reference should be made to the law of another country.
In relation to a State which with regard to adoption has two ormore systems of law applicable to different categories of persons, any reference to the law of that State shall be construed as referring to the legal system specified by the law of that State.
Furthermore e.g. the reference to the law applicable to the transportation contract in order to determine the binding force of a jurisdiction agreement in a bill of lading for the third party holder of the bill of lading is argued as artificial[60].
Second, recognition of a presumption of admission stemming directly from that directive appears to me to be at variance with the reference to the law of the Member States for the purpose of defining the conditions for obtaining the right of entry and residence implied by the clause‘in accordance with its national legislation'.
Reference to the law of a person's habitual residence or to the law of a person's nationality shall be construed as referring to the system of law determined by the rules in force in that State or, if there are no such rules, to the system of law with which the person concerned is most closely connected;
In relation to a State which has two or more systems of law orsets of rules applicable to different categories of persons in respect of succession, any reference to the law of that State shall be construed as referring to the system of law or set of rules determined by the rules in force in that State.
Any reference to the law of the State referred to in paragraph 1 shall, for the purposes of determining the law applicable pursuant to provisions referring to the nationality of the spouses, be construed as referring to the law of the territorial unit with which the spouses have the closest connection;
Article 34 In relation to a Contracting State having, in matters of estate administration, two ormore legal systems applicable to different categories of persons, any reference to the law of that State shall be construed as referring to the legal system specified by the law of that State, as applicable to the particular category of persons.
(c)any reference to the law of the State referred to in paragraph 1 shall, for the purposes of determining the law applicable pursuant to any other provisions referring to other elements as connecting factors, be construed as referring to the law of the territorial unit in which the relevant element is located.
In relation to a State which has two or more systems of law orsets of rules applicable to different categories of persons in respect of matrimonial property regimes, any reference to the law of such a State shall be construed as referring to the system of law or set of rules determined by the rules in force in that State.
Any reference to the law of the State referred to in paragraph 1 shall, for the purposes of determining the law applicable pursuant to provisions referring to the habitual residence of the spouses, be construed as referring to the law of the territorial unit in which the spouses have their habitual residence;
It should be noted, as a preliminary point, that,in accordance with the principle set out in point 39 of this Opinion and the interpretation of the reference to the law of the Member States suggested above, I consider that the concepts used in Article 3(2) of Directive 2004/38 to define the beneficiaries of that provision must be given an independent and uniform interpretation.
Any reference to the law of the State referred to in paragraph 1 shall, for the purposes of determining the law applicable pursuant to provisions referring to the habitual residence of the spouses, be construed as referring to the law of the territorial unit in which the spouses have their habitual residence;
According to the Court's settled case‑law, the need for a uniform application of EU law andthe principle of equality require that the terms of a provision of EU law which makes no express reference to the law of the Member States for the purpose of determining its meaning and scope must normally be given a uniform interpretation throughout the European Union.
If a provision of EU law which includes an express reference to the law of the Member States cannot, in principle, be given an independent and uniform interpretation,(25) there should, according to the Court's case‑law, be a precise examination of the exact wording of the reference made to national laws in order to circumscribe precisely the latitude accorded to the Member States.