Examples of using The answer to the third question in English and their translations into Slovenian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Computer
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Official/political
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Programming
Of course this should be adjusted also with the answer to the third question above.
In view of the answer to the third question, it is unnecessary to reply to the fourth question. .
With regard to the third question, the Czech Government refers to the arguments on the second question and considers that the answer to the third question is already contained in the answer to the second question. .
Likewise, in their view, the answer to the third question is irrelevant to the resolution of the dispute in the main proceedings.
If the answer to the third question is in the negative, is Directive 2000/78… compatible with the above provisions of the primary law of the European Union?
In the light of the foregoing, the answer to the third question is that Article 56 TFEU must be interpreted as meaning that:.
If the answer to the third question is affirmative, are such additives excluded from the scope of Directive 2003/96/EC by virtue of the first indent of Article 4(b) of that Directive?
The answer to the third question is not affected where there is evidence that a trader who has been refused repayment of value added tax which was wrongly levied has not suffered any financial loss or disadvantage.
The answer to the fourth question must therefore be that the answer to the third question is not affected where there is evidence that a trader who has been refused repayment of VAT which was wrongly levied has not suffered any financial loss or disadvantage.
The answer to the third question must therefore be that processing of personal data such as that described in the reply to the first question is not covered by any of the exceptions in Article 3(2) of Directive 95/46.
By this question, the national court is essentially asking the Court whether the answer to the third question would be different if there is evidence that a trader who has been refused repayment on the ground of the unjust enrichment resulting from that refund has not suffered any financial loss or disadvantage.
Does the answer to the third question differ in circumstances where the structure of the transactions chosen by the company in question means that the benefit of the election cannot be enjoyed?
If the answer to the third question is affirmative, should Article 13(1) of Regulation 604/2013 be interpreted in the sense that it prevents the return of the third country national to the State where he or she first entered the EU territory?
In those circumstances, the answer to the third question must be that, in the event that the applicant in the main proceedings is justified in relying on damage caused.
Consequently, the answer to the third question is that Article 36 TFEU must be interpreted as meaning thatthe review of proportionality of a national measure, such as that at issue in the main proceedings, is not to be confined to examining only information, evidence or other material available to the national legislature when it adopted that measure.
In the light of the foregoing, the answer to the third question must be that Article 6(1) of Regulation No 44/2001 does not apply to defendants not domiciled in the European Union.
The answer to the third question must therefore be that all contracts awarded by an entity which is a body governed by public law, within the meaning of Directive 2004/17 or Directive 2004/18, which relate to activities carried out by that entity in one or more of the sectors listed in Articles 3 to 7 of Directive 2004/17 must be subject to the procedures laid down in that directive.
In light of the foregoing, the answer to the third question in Case C‑509/09 is that Article 3 of the Directive must be interpreted as not requiring transposition in the form of a specific conflict-of-laws rule.
The answer to the third question must therefore be that, in order to verify whether the Member State which recovered customs duties has jurisdiction, it is for the referring court to determine whether, at the time when it came to light that the consignment had not been presented at the office of destination, it was possible to establish the place where the offence or irregularity occurred.
In the light of those observations the answer to the third question must be that in the framework of the common system of VAT, national tax authorities are obliged to respect the principle of protection of legitimate expectations.
The answer to the third question must therefore be that, pursuant to Article 5(3) of Regulation No 615/98, the competent authority may refuse the export refund for failure to comply with the provisions of Directive 91/628 concerning animal health, even in the absence of evidence showing that the welfare of the animals transported was, in fact.
In the light of the foregoing considerations, the answer to the third question is that a Member State cannot, in its national law, lay down an exception or limitation other than those provided for in Article 5 of Directive 2001/29 to the phonogram producer's right provided for in Article 2(c) of that directive.
Therefore, the answer to the third question should be that Article 17(1) of Regulation No 604/2013 cannot be interpreted as meaning that, where a Member State is required not to transfer an applicant to the Member State responsible, it must itself examine the application for international protection lodged with it even though that examination is not its responsibility under the criteria laid down in that regulation.
Consequently, the answer to the third question is that the right of a Member State to conclude and ratify the ESM Treaty is not subject to the entry into force of Decision 2011/199.
In view of the foregoing, the answer to the third question is that Article 6(1) of Directive 2006/115 must be interpreted as meaning that it precludes the public lending exception laid down therein from applying to the making available by a public library of a digital copy of a book in the case where that copy was obtained from an unlawful source.
Having regard to the foregoing considerations, the answer to the third question is that Article 5(3)(n) of Directive 2001/29 must be interpreted to mean that it does not extend to acts such as the printing out of works on paper or their storage on a USB stick, carried out by users from dedicated terminals installed in publicly accessible libraries covered by that provision.
(4) If the answer to the third question is in the negative, is the making of a temporary reproduction by an end user during the streaming of a copyright-protected work from a website where that copyright-protected work is offered without the authorisation of the right holder(s) then contrary to the“three-step test” referred to in Article 5(5) of Directive 2001/29?'.
In those circumstances, the answer to the third question must be that, in the event that the applicant in the main proceedings is justified in relying on damage caused by the discrimination to which he has been subject, it is for the referring court to assess, in the light of the national legislation applicable in relation to non-contractual liability, the nature of the compensation which he would be entitled to claim.