Примери за използване на Their written observations на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Member States shall have 22 days to forward their written observations on the draft decision to the Commission.
The President shall prescribe a period within which the institutions and Member States which have been served with a request may submit their written observations.
(b) Member States shall have 22 days to forward their written observations on the draft decision to the Commission.
Confcooperative and Others, the Friuli-Venezia Giulia Region andthe Italian Government essentially repeated the same arguments as had been raised in their written observations.
(b) Member States shall have 22 days to forward their written observations on the draft decision to the Commission.
The President shall prescribe a timelimit within which the institutions and the Member States on which the application has been served are to submit their written observations.
The defendants claimed in their written observations that they had bought those copies from undertakings or individuals no longer having any use for them.
(b) invites the Government andthe applicants to submit, within three months from the date on which the judgment becomes final according to Article 44§ 2 of the Convention, their written observations on the matter and, in particular, to notify the Court of any agreement that they may reach;
In their written observations of 27 September 1999, the Government stated that the admissibility decision of 18 May 1999 contained a number of incorrect statements of fact and unjustified conclusions.
(b) invites the Government andthe applicant to submit, within the forthcoming three months, their written observations on the matter and, in particular, to notify the Court of any agreement that they may reach;
The defendants claimed in their written observations that they bought all the copies of the computer programs at issue in the main proceedings from undertakings or individuals who no longer had any use for them.
(b) invites the Government and the applicants to submit,within three months from the date on which the judgment becomes final according to Article 44§ 2 of the Convention, their written observations on the matter and, in particular, to notify the Court of any agreement that they may reach;
Nevertheless, the Commission and the Council, after denying in their written observations that Article 50 TEU allows a unilateral revocation, have raised the possibility that that provision allows a revocation following a unanimous decision of the European Council.
(b) invites the Government and the applicants to submit,within three months from the date on which the judgment becomes final according to Article 44§ 2 of the Convention, their written observations on the matter and, in particular, to notify the Court of any agreement that they may reach;
In their written observations, the French, German and Italian Governments claim, none the less, that a teleological interpretation of the Regulation, taking account of its objectives, could lead to allowing Article 6, point 1, of the Regulation to apply in matters relating to contracts of employment.
In that regard, as the Austrian andGreek Governments as well as the European Commission submit in their written observations, the predominant element of a storage contract is the fact that the warehousekeeper undertakes to store the goods concerned on behalf of the other party to the contract.
In their written observations in Case C‑293/12, the Parliament, the Council and the Commission argue, in essence, that the High Court has not sufficiently set out the reasons leading it to question the validity of Directive 2006/24, in particular in the light of Article 21 TFEU and Articles 11 and 41 of the Charter.
The persons referred to in Article 23 of the Statute of the Court of Justice of the European Union andthe parties to the proceedings before the General Court of the European Union are invited to lodge their written observations on that question at the Court of Justice of the European Union within one month of the service of the present decision.
In their written observations on the merits of 11 November 1999, the Government noted that a declaration of means, made on 1 July 1999 before a notary and submitted by the applicant in support of her legal aid request, contained the applicant's thumb-print and a note from the notary stating that the applicant was illiterate.
As the question of the application of Article 41 was not ready for decision, the Court reserved it and invited the Government andthe applicant to submit to it, within six months, their written observations on the matter and, in particular, to notify the Court of any agreement they might reach(ibid.,§ 134, and point 5 of the operative provisions).
Consequently, legal proceedings seeking payment of the fair compensation provided for in Article 5(2)(b) of Directive 2001/29, such as the main proceedings, do not concern‘matters relating to a contract' within the meaning of Article 5(1)(a) of Regulation No 44/2001, as Austro-Mechana,the French Government and the Commission rightly submitted in their written observations.
As the question of the application of Article 41 was not ready for decision, the Court reserved it and invited the Government andthe applicant to submit to it, within six months, their written observations on the matter and, in particular, to notify the Court of any agreement they might reach(ibid.,§ 134, and point 5 of the operative provisions).
However, the defendants in the main proceedings state in their written observations submitted to the Court that, in view of the fact that the Tribunal Supremo gave judgment without making a preliminary reference to the Court of Justice and for other reasons, a‘recurso de amparo'(constitutional complaint) has been brought before the Tribunal Constitucional(Constitutional Court)(Spain) against that judgment.
Since the question of the application of Article 41 of the Convention was not ready for decision as regards pecuniary and non-pecuniary damage, the Court reserved it andinvited the Government and the applicants to submit, within three months, their written observations on that issue and, in particular, to notify the Court of any agreement they might reach.
In their written observations in Case C‑293/12, the Parliament, the Council and the Commission argue, in essence, that the High Court has not sufficiently set out the reasons leading it to question the validity of Directive 2006/24, in particular in the light of Article 21 TFEU and Articles 11 and 41 of the Charter.
Since the question of the application of Article 50 of the Convention was not ready for decision as regards pecuniary damage,the Court reserved it and invited the Government and the applicants to submit, within six months, their written observations on that issue and, in particular, to notify the Court of any agreement they might reach ibid., p.
In their written observations, Confcooperative and Others, the Friuli-Venezia Giulia Region and the Italian Government submit that the provisions of Regulations Nos 753/2002 and 1429/2004 which are at issue in the cases before the referring court give unwarranted priority to the Hungarian name‘Tokaj' to the detriment of the Italian designations‘Tocai friulano' and‘Tocai italico', which are thereby discriminated against.
That assessment cannot be called into question by the fact relied upon in particularby Mr Tschohl and Mr Seitlinger and by the Portuguese Government in their written observations submitted to the Court that there are several methods of electronic communication which do not fall within the scope of Directive 2006/24 or which allow anonymous communication.
Before embarking on an analysis of this provision, I must point out that I am not persuaded by the view that the resolution of the main proceedings lies in restricting the analysis of the questions referred for a preliminary ruling to an interpretation of Article 5 of the Directive, as advocated by theappellants in cassation and the United Kingdom Government in their written observations.
With a view to providing a useful answer to the first part of the question put by the referring court, it is my view that the statement made by that court, a view also expressed by the German andBelgian Governments in their written observations, that the situation at issue, like that at the origin of Ruiz Zambrano, is‘purely internal' must be rejected from the outset.