Examples of using Contested regulation in English and their translations into Romanian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
II- The legal basis of the contested regulation.
The Annex to the contested regulation consists of a table divided into three columns.
Those pleas relate, firstly,to the legal basis of the contested regulation.
The Court should annul the contested regulation in so far as it concerns the appellant.
The appellant's first plea relates to the legal basis of the contested regulation.
Column 2 of the table annexed to the contested regulation classifies the goods thus described in CN Code 8528 21 90.
Secondly, it submits that in this case the applicant is not individually concerned by the contested regulation.
Thus, item 2 in Column 1 of the table annexed to the contested regulation contains the following description of the goods.
Before the Court of First Instance,the appellant argued that the Council had lacked competence to adopt the contested regulation.
Requirement to be individually concerned by the contested regulation- Right to a fair hearing.
The contested regulation imposed a definitive antidumping duty of 18.1% on imports of ironing boards manufactured by the applicant.
III- The jurisdiction of the Community Courts to determine whether the contested regulation breaches fundamental rights.
Annul the contested regulation in so far as it imposes an antidumping duty on imports of ironing boards manufactured by the applicant;
In addition, no photography, no logo nor any other sign of an Apple trade mark appears in the table annexed to the contested regulation.
It follows from all the foregoing that the contested regulation, so far as it concerns the appellants, must be annulled.
According to the appellant, there is no basis in Community law for restricting judicial control in respect of the contested regulation in this way.
The Commission then adopted the contested regulation, which was published in the Official Journal of the European Union on 29 December 2005.
Subsequently, I shall address the pleas concerning the jurisdiction of the Community Courts to review whether the contested regulation breaches fundamental rights.
II- The legal basis of the contested regulation from the list of persons to whom and groups and entities to which the freezing of funds and other economic resources must apply.
In contrast, Mr Kadi objects to those requests,claiming that the contested regulation constitutes a serious breach of fundamental rights.
The appellant argues thatthis finding is mistaken in law and maintains that the Community lacked competence altogether to adopt the contested regulation.
III- The jurisdiction of the Community Courts to determine whether the contested regulation breaches fundamental rights provision: it provides the means, but not the objective.
The contested regulation was adopted on the basis of Articles 60 EC, 301 EC and 308 EC in order to give effect, within the Community, to Council Common Position 2002/402/CFSP.
In the proceedings before the Court of First Instance,the appellant claimed that the contested regulation breached the right to a fair hearing, the right to respect for property.
Furthermore, the national procedures for applications for classification to the IRC for the applicant's 20”, 23” and30” LCD monitors were all affected by the contested regulation.
Those proceedings concern neither the contested regulation nor the Security Council Resolutions which that regulation is designed to implement.
In addition, the Commission is not aware of any decision of national courts concerning the classification of the product in question,a decision whose outcome would depend on the contested regulation.
It follows that the appellant's claim that the contested regulation infringes the right to be heard, the right to judicial review, and the right to property is well founded.
However, before assessing the substance of these claims,the Court of First Instance examined the scope of its own jurisdiction to assess the conformity of the contested regulation with fundamental rights.
Al Barakaat puts forward three grounds of appeal, the first alleging lack of any legal basis for the contested regulation, the second infringement of Article 249 EC and the third infringement of certain of its fundamental rights.