Examples of using Express reference in English and their translations into Slovak
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Programming
The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU enshrines thene bis in idem principle without making any express reference to such a condition.
Article 2(2)(c) makes no express reference to the law of the member states for the purpose of determining the meaning and scope of the concept of a"direct descendant".
In the case of express roads the application of the Agreement follows from an express reference in point 7(b) of Annex I to the EIA Directive.
This provision can be transposed without an express reference to the ICC Statute if the relevant national legislation provides for definitions of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes which mirror the Statute.
The Carrier is entitled toaccept the delivered order by a written acceptance with an express reference to these Conditions of Carriage delivered to the Customer.
As a result, the ECB recommends that an express reference to the counterfeit coin experts be included in the new Article 2( 2), in particular since one of the main purposes of the first proposed regulation is to make the decision-making process more transparent.
In my opinion, Profit's express acceptance of the clausemight follow either from its inclusion in the agreement or from an express reference to it in the Memorandum.
OPINION OF MRS KOKOTT- CASE C-309/06 taxis being applied, Article 28(2)(a) needed to include an express reference to the fact that the right to deduct input tax exists even when a tax rate that has been reduced(to 0%) is being applied.
As the first two of these are already mentioned expressly in paragraphs 2 and 3 of the initial proposal, Article 5(3)of the amended proposal now contains an express reference to the legitimate expectations of the parties.
This should be more fully reflected in the proposed amendment to Article 6( 1) of Regulation( EC) No 1338/2001,by making express reference to the ECB 's competence in the field of establishing sorting standards for both the circulation fitness and authenticity checks of euro notes and the existing Eurosystem work undertaken for this.
Nevertheless, it should be a requirement that consumers are informed by a clear statement in writing or on a durable medium before theauction that these rules do not apply and an express reference given to the relevant statutory or other rights that are applicable.
On the other hand,it must be observed that Directive 2001/29 contains no express reference to the second condition contemplated by Article 5(5) of Directive 2001/29, pursuant to which any exception to or limitations on the exclusive right of reproduction must not conflict with the normal exploitation(36) of protected works or other subject-matter.
Law 5/2012 involves a major change in this area oflaw in that it introduces into the Code of Civil Procedure express reference to mediation as one of the non‑judicial methods of ending proceedings.
The Court has held that the insertion of a clause conferring jurisdiction contained in the general conditions of sale of one of the parties, printed on the back of a written agreement, satisfies the requirement of writingonly if the contract signed by both parties contains an express reference to those general conditions.
For all of these reasons I consider that the fact that the wording Article 33 of Directive2011/95 merely refers to‘freedom of movement' without express reference to the right of residence is not a sufficient basis for concluding that this latter right has been excluded from the scope of that provision.
Request for a preliminary ruling- State aid- Aid scheme in the form of reductions in environmental taxes- Regulation(EC) No 800/2008- Categories of aid which may be regarded as compatible with the internal market and exempt from the obligation to notify- Mandatory nature of the conditions for exemption-Article 3(1)- Express reference to that regulation in the aid scheme.
First of all, according to settled case-law, the need for uniform application of Union law and the principle of equality require that theterms of a provision of Union law which makes no express reference to the law of the Member States for the purpose of determining its meaning and scope must normally be given an autonomous and uniform interpretation throughout the Union.
Where a jurisdiction clause is included in a prospectus concerning the issue of bonds, the formal requirement laid down in Article 23(1)(a) of Regulation No 44/2001 is met only if the contract signed by the parties upon the issue of the bonds on the primary market expressly mentions the acceptance of that clause orcontains an express reference to that prospectus;
First of all, it is a requirement of the uniform application of EU law and of the principle of equal treatment that the terms of a provision of EU law that has not been defined andthat makes no express reference to the law of the Member States for the purpose of determining its meaning and scope should be given uniform autonomous interpretation throughout the European Union.
Where a prorogation of jurisdiction clause is inserted in the prospectus for the issue of securities such as the credit linked notes at issue in the main proceedings, the requirement of writing laid down in paragraph 1(a) of that article is satisfied only where the contract signed by the parties refers to the acceptance of that clause orcontains an express reference to that prospectus, and.
According to the Court's settled case‑law, the need for a uniform application of EU law and the principle of equality require that theterms of a provision of EU law which makes no express reference to the law of the Member States for the purpose of determining its meaning and scope must normally be given a uniform interpretation throughout the European Union.
However, it is also accepted that,even in the absence of such and express reference, the application of EU law may, where appropriate, involve making a reference to the laws of the Member States, in particular where the Courts of the European Union cannot identify in EU law or in the general principles of EU law the elements which would allow them to define the content and scope of EU law by an autonomous interpretation.
The applicable law in the case of legal representation is the law regulating the legal relationship from which the representative's powers derive, and in the case of voluntary representation,if there is no express reference, the law of the country in which the conferred powers are exercised.
It follows from the need for uniform application of EU law and from the principle of equality‘that the terms of a provision of[EU]law which makes no express reference to the law of the Member States for the purpose of determining its meaning and scope must normally be given an autonomous and uniform interpretation throughout the Union, having regard to the context of the provision and the objective pursued by the legislation in question'.
The applicant claims that the General Court erred in law when it concluded that at the material time 100% of the investments made in the wine sector should have been subject to on-the-spot checks, despite the factthat Article 77(5) of Regulation No 555/2008, through the express reference to Article 27 of Regulation No 1975/2006, allowed checks to be carried out on a sample only of the investments made.
Consequently, I propose that the Court's answer to the first limb of the second question should be that the requirement of writing laid down in Article 23(1)(a) of Regulation No 44/2001 is satisfied in the case where a prorogation of jurisdiction clause is inserted in a prospectus for the issue of securities, such as the CLNs at issue in the main proceedings, only where the contract signed by the parties mentions the acceptance of that clause orcontains an express reference to that prospectus.
First of all, according to settled case-law, the need for uniform application of Union law and the principle of equality require that theterms of a provision of Union law which makes no express reference to the law of the Member States for the purpose of determining its meaning and scope must normally be given an autonomous and uniform interpretation throughout the Union.
The answer to the first part of the second question is therefore that, where a jurisdiction clause is included in a prospectus concerning the issue of bonds, the formal requirement laid down in Article 23(1)(a) of Regulation No 44/2001 is met only if the contract signed by the parties upon the issue of the bonds on the primary market expressly mentions the acceptance of that clause orcontains an express reference to that prospectus, which it is for the referring court to verify.