Exemple de utilizare a Any special procedure în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
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Once issued, the ECS will be recognised in all Member States without any special procedure being required.
There is therefore no need for any special procedure to update a Member State's registry of marriages, births and deaths following a final divorce, legal separation or annulment ruling.
A divorce granted in one Member State shall be automatically recognised by the other Member States without any special procedures.
A protection measure taken in a Member State shall be recognised in the other Member States without any special procedure being required and without any possibility of opposing its recognition if the decision has been certified in the Member State of origin in accordance with Article 5.
So any decision of a Member States would be recognised in other Member States without any special procedure.
This means that any decision of a Member State would be recognised in other Member States without any special procedure and that, to have a decision enforced in another Member State, applicants would have to follow a uniform procedure in the Member State of enforcement to obtain a declaration of enforceability.
A judgment given in a Member State shall be recognised in the other Member States without any special procedure being required.
In most cases, a decision on maintenance obligations in one EU country will be enforceable in another one without any special procedure.
A judgment given in a Member State shall be recognised in the other Member States without any special procedure being required.
It also ensures that decisions given in a Member State are recognised throughout the Union without the need for any special procedure.
A divorce ora legal separation granted in one EU country is recognised by other EU countries without any special procedure being required.
NO- A divorce(or legal separation or annulment) granted in any EU country(here, Sweden) will automatically be recognised in any other(here,Poland), without any special procedure.
Recognition of a judgment 1. A judgment given in a Member State shall be recognised in the other Member States without any special procedure being required.
Council Regulation(EC) No 2201/2003 concerning recognition and enforcement of judgments in matrimonial matters and the matters of parental responsibility,currently in force, lays down the principle that decisions taken in one EU Member State are to be recognised in the other Member States, without any special procedure being necessary.
According to Article36 of that regulation, a judgment given in a Member State is recognised in the other Member States without any special procedure being required(abolition of exequatur).
The Regulation also introduces a European Certificate of Succession(ECS), which is a document issued by the authority dealing with the succession for use by heirs, legatees, executors of wills and administrators of the estate to prove their status and exercise their rights orpowers in other Member States, without any special procedure being required.
In these cases,the competent authority of the Member State of enforcement will need to apply the rules provided under its national law for similar protection measures, without any special procedure being required.
In accordance with Council Regulation(EC) No 2201/2003,a judgment on divorce made in one Member State is recognised automatically in the other Member States of the European Union(except for Denmark) without any special procedure being required.
In line with existing European procedures14, account preservation orders issued under the proposed procedure in one Member State will be automatically recognised andenforced in another Member State without any special procedure being required.
A simplification of international successions in Europe will result from the principle that a decision given in an EU Member State pursuant to the PR is recognised in the other Member States without any special procedure being required.
(12) However, Member States should be given the right to express by means of a special procedure any objections which they may have to a variety.