Примери за използване на Unreasonable burden на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
(a) to avoid any unreasonable burden to the online intermediation service provider caused by the business user;
The initial period is unproblematic unless a person becomes an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host State.
(72) This idea finds renewed expression in the preamble to Directive 2004/38 in that, even during a person's initial period of residence in the host Member State, recourse to the social assistance system isnot categorically ruled out, although it should not become an unreasonable burden on the system.
This right of residence is conditional on the person not becoming an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host member state.
The parties involved in the mediation shall engage in good faith in any attempt to reach an agreement through the mediation of any of the mediators which they identified, with a view to reaching an agreement on the settlement of the dispute within a time period of no longer that 25 days from commencement of the mediation,unless fulfilling this deadline would constitute an unreasonable burden taking into account the complexity of the dispute.
If, on this basis,authorities conclude that the persons have become an unreasonable burden, they may terminate their right of residence[40].
To accept that persons who do not have a right of residence under Directive 2004/38 may claim entitlement to social benefits under the same conditions as those applicable to nationals of the host Member State, would run counter to an objective of the Directive,set out in recital(10), namely preventing EU citizens who are nationals of other Member States from becoming an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State.
As long as EU citizens andtheir family members not become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host country, they cannot be expelled.
Rather, the Award is said to grant damages for Romania's autonomous decision to, inter alia,maintain an unreasonable burden imposed on the claimants.
As long as the beneficiaries of the right of residence do not become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State, they cannot be expelled for this reason[28].
First, in specific cases, claiming social assistance can give rise to a reasonable doubt on the part of national authorities that the person may have become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system.
(16) As long as the beneficiaries of the right of residence do not become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance scheme of the host Member State they should not be expelled.
The notion of‘sufficient resources' must be interpreted in the light of the objective of the Directive, which is to facilitate free movement,as long as the beneficiaries of the right of residence do not become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State.
(10) Persons exercising their rights of residence should not… become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State during an initial period of residence.
There is a prerequisite in article 14.1 however: Union citizens and their family members shall have the right of residence provided for in Article 6,as long as they do not become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State.
This means that they have a right of residence in the host State only as long as they do not become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State.
First, in the case of periods of residence of up to three months, Article 6 of Directive 2004/38 limits the conditions and formalities for the right of residence to the requirement to hold a valid identity card or passport and, under Article 14(1) of the directive, that right is retained as long as the Union citizen andhis family members do not become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State.
EU rules set down in 2004 state that citizens who move around should not become"an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system" of their hosts.
The CoJ concludes that to accept that persons who do not have a right of residence under Directive 2004/38 may claim entitlement to social benefits under the same conditions as those applicable to nationals of the host Member State would run counter to an objective of the Directive, set out in recital10 in its preamble, namely preventing Union citizens who are nationals of other Member States from becoming an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State.
If, on the basis of such an individual assessment,authorities conclude that the persons concerned have become an unreasonable burden, they may terminate their right of residence.
The host Member State should examine whether it is a case of temporary difficulties and take into account the duration of residence, the personal circumstances andthe amount of aid granted in order to consider whether the beneficiary has become an unreasonable burden on its social assistance system and to proceed to his expulsion.
Union citizens and their family members shall have the right of residence provided for in Article 6,as long as they do not become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State.
According to the 2004 European directive on the free movement of workers:“Persons exercising their right of residence should not, however,become an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host member State during an initial period of residence.”.
In assessing whether an individual whose resources can no longer be regarded as sufficient and who was granted the minimum subsistence benefit is orhas become an unreasonable burden, the authorities of the Member States must carry out a proportionality test.
It is apparent from recital 10 in the preamble to the directive in particular thatthose conditions are intended, inter alia, to prevent such persons from becoming an unreasonable burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State.