Examples of using Contested judgment in English and their translations into Finnish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
Secondly, he maintains that the contested judgment contains a manifest error of law.
III- The procedure before the Court of First Instance and the contested judgment.
The contested judgment shall be varied on the points on which the submissions of the third party are upheld.
In each of these cases, the Commission claims that the contested judgment should be annulled.
The contested judgment granted Fortis an order requiring Mr and Mrs Coursier to repay the sum of LUF 563 282 together with interest at the.
The appellants claim that the Court should annul the contested judgment and dismiss the action brought by Kronofrance.
I therefore suggest that theCourt of Justice draw the same conclusions as in SAT.1 v OHIM(SAT.2), and set aside the contested judgment.
The Court of First Instance found in the contested judgment that the 32 A.TR.1 certificates at issue were forged and were not issued by the Turkish customs authorities.
Pharos submits that the findings of the Court of First Instance in respect of the claim for damages contain errors of law and that the contested judgment should accordingly be annulled.
In paragraph 208 of the contested judgment the Court of First Instance concluded that Mr Tzoanos had also failed to demonstrate the existence of such matters in the context of the proceedings before it.
PHAROS V COMMISSION inactivefor six months and not adopted the measure it was required to take until 11 months had elapsed, the contested judgment was not properly reasoned.
As regards the IFTO and BDG projects(see paragraphs 266 and298, respectively, of the contested judgment), the Court of First Instance identified two charges, in respect of each of these projects, specifically concerning Mr Tzoanos.
The contested judgment was therefore delivered by a chamber which was not properly constituted, in breach of Articles 10(1) and 32(1) of the Rules of Procedure of the Court of First Instance.
By the first plea, the Federal Republic of Germany and Glunz andOSB claim that the contested judgment is marred by an error of law in that the Court of First Instance declared that the action brought by Kronofrance was admissible.
In the contested judgment the Court of First Instance, after rejecting the Commission's objection that the action was inadmissible on the ground that it was out of time and constituted an abuse, examined and rejected each of the seven pleas put forward by the appellant in support of its claim that Decision 96/544 should be annulled.
They therefore suggest that the Court of Justice should replace some of the grounds of the contested judgments, and even, in the case of the Council and the Kingdom of Spain which lodged crossappeals to that effect, set aside the contested judgments in part.
It appears from the contested judgment that Mr Tzoanos is a former official of the Commission in Grade A 3 who, from 1 July 1989, had been Head of Unit 3'Tourism' in Directorate A'Business development and improvement of the business environment' of the Directorate-General for Enterprise Policy, Distributive Trades, Tourism and Cooperatives(DG XXIII)(hereinafter'Unit XXIII.A.3') paragraph 1 of the contested judgment. .
Officials- Recruitment procedure(Fifth Chamber) the Court of Justice against the judgment of 9 March 1999 in Richard ν Parliament(hereinafter'the contested judgment'), in which the Court of First Instance annulled the decision appointing Mrs S. Head of Division in Grade A 3.
By their fourth plea, Glunz andOSB claim that the contested judgment infringes the second paragraph of Article 230 EC, because it rules on matters outside the scope of the pleas raised in support of the action for annulment brought by Kronofrance.
They claim first that the contested judgments lack reasoning since they fail to address one of their principal arguments, relating to their entitlement to rely on the decision adopted by the DSB to establish unlawful conduct on the part of the Community for the purpose of their claim for compensation.
OPINION OF MR POIARESMADURO- JOINED CASES C-120/06 P AND C-121/06 P contested judgments by adding a further requirement that there be no entirely general interest pursued by the conduct of the institutions that caused the damage.
It is clear from the contested judgment that E relied on four pleas in law in support of her action: first, procedural irregularity; secondly, manifest errors of law and misuse of powers; thirdly, manifest errors of fact; and fourthly, failure to observe the principle of proportionality.