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8 April 2004
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108. The Russian Government submitted that they were unable to provide the Court with a copy of the judgment of 18 February 2004. They claimed that, under the new Code of Criminal Procedure adopted by the Russian Duma in accordance with the Council of Europe's recommendations, only the convicted person could obtain a copy of the judgment concerning his or her case. The Government expressed their willingness to cooperate with the Court, but regretted that, on this occasion, such cooperation was impossible on account of the Council of Europe's recommendations. They advised the Court that if it wished to obtain the document in question it should write to the Russian court concerned. The Court learned from a letter of
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27 March 2008
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23. On 20 March 2009 the Klaipėda Regional Court upheld the lower court’s decision. It emphasised that what was at issue was a criminal investigation into charges of a violation of requirements to protect health and safety at work. Having examined the pre-trial investigation material, the regional court concluded that the kind of breaches alleged by the applicant had not been properly examined during the criminal investigation. Furthermore, as could be seen from the SLI’s report of
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the end of June 2007
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29. On the recommendation of a colony psychiatrist who had seen the applicant at least every two weeks since his return from the Smolensk hospital, the applicant was admitted to the prison hospital in correctional colony no. 1, where he remained until
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12 December 2005
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11. After being released at approximately 11 a.m. the next day, Leonid Ghimp went home. According to his wife and a person who had seen him walking home, he was pale and walking very slowly. He told his wife that he had stomach ache and spent all day in bed. Only later during the evening, after the pain had intensified, did he tell his wife about the beating at the police station. He told her that the pain had started after a blow to his stomach which had caused him to feel a sharp pain and lose his breath. Later during the night Leonid Ghimp started vomiting and his wife called an ambulance, which took him to a hospital. On
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20 April 1993
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15. The applicants also applied to the Ombudsman on 14 June 2001, alleging that in their son's case Articles 53 § 7 and 31 § 2 of the Constitution, Articles 9 and 14 of the Convention and various other provisions had been breached. The Ombudsman replied that he could not challenge the Ordinance again following the judgment of the Constitutional Court of
|
23 March 1995
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15. On 22 March 1995 the defendant requested that the hearing listed for the following day be postponed as two of the witnesses who had been called and who were its employees could not attend. The hearing scheduled for
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7 June to 5 July 2000
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6. The hearing on 1 December 1999 of the Kardzhali District Court was postponed for gathering of evidence. On 1 March and 26 April 2000 the court instructed the applicant to correct certain flaws in his statement of claim. From
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19 March 2010
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16. In the case remitted to it, the Labour Court quashed the decision of the pension authority and instructed it to recalculate the applicant’s pension in accordance with EU rules (without counting the overlap period as a mere Hungarian service period). The judgment became final on
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23 January 2002
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9. In the course of the investigation, the applicants’ pre-trial detention was extended on several occasions by virtue of decisions of the Ostrołęka Regional Court (Sąd Okręgowy) of 9 August and 22 October 2001, and of
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3 March 2009
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17. On an unspecified date in 2008 the applicants lodged a joint action against different authorities, seeking compensation for non-enforcement of the judgments delivered in their favour. On 19 December 2008 the Yasamal District Court dismissed the applicants' claims as unsubstantiated. On
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29 February 2000
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18. On 22 March 2004 the Minister for Immigration and Integration (Minister voor Vreemdelingenzaken en Integratie) notified the applicant of her intention (voornemen) to revoke his residence permit and to hold Article 1F of the 1951 Refugee Convention against him. The applicant’s asylum claim had been considered in the light of an official report (ambtsbericht), drawn up on
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21 November 2002
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45. A further report by the Ombudsman of 8 September 2003 established that irregular anti-TB treatment was a frequent practice in Lithuanian prisons. In particular, the order of the Prisons Department of
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30 April 2004
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21. On 4 March 2004 the District Court, pursuant to the respondents’ request, ruled under section 8(1) of the amendment of 5 December 2003 to the Use of Dwellings Act to stay the eviction proceedings. The applicant filed an interlocutory appeal against that ruling, which was finally dismissed by the Tbilisi Regional Court on
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15 June 2006
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30. Following the annulment of the agreement to sell Demirbank to HSBC (see paragraphs 15-16 above), on 30 April 2006 the applicant applied to the Fund for compensation for the loss of his shares resulting from the bank’s unlawful sale to HSBC. The Fund rejected that request on
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21 May 2002
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26. On an unspecified date an investigator with the Babushkinskiy District prosecutor’s office requested the head of the temporary detention ward of the Losinoostrovskiy police station to provide him with information on, among other things, the date of the applicant’s admission to the ward. In response, the head of the ward certified that on
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31 December 2003
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16. On 5 May 2003 the Regional Court made an application under Article 263 § 4 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Kodeks postępowania karnego) to the Katowice Court of Appeal (Sąd Apelacyjny), asking that the applicant's detention be prolonged beyond the statutory time‑limit of 2 years – until
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23 July 1970 until 26 February 1992
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86. Mr Kurić was born on 8 April 1935 in Šipovo (Bosnia and Herzegovina). According to the Government, he is of unknown citizenship. After completing his elementary education, he trained as a shoemaker. He moved to Slovenia at the age of twenty and settled in Koper in 1965. In 1976 he rented a small workshop from the Koper Municipality and established a private business there. He was registered as a permanent resident in Slovenia from
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24 May 1995 to 29 May 1996
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5. In March 1995 the applicant was charged with murder and an obligation not to leave the place of her residence without permission was imposed on her as a preventive measure. During the subsequent criminal investigation she was detained on remand from
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January 1999
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8. On 12 July 1998 the applicant lodged with the Highest Court of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea (hereinafter the “HCARC”) an appeal against the decision of 5 June 1998 together with a request for the composition of the first instance court to be changed. In
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29 September 2005
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62. On 13 May 2008 the investigators held an identification parade by showing photographs of the potential suspects to Ms F.A. She identified one of them as one of the officers who had been in charge of the search and the abduction of the applicant’s son on
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17 April 2014
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9. From then on, the applicant’s detention was regularly extended for three months. The last decision to extend the applicant’s detention for three months at the pre-trial stage was adopted by the Vilnius Regional Court on
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previous years
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14. In 1995 the status of the commodity bonds was codified in the Commodity Bonds Act passed by Parliament (see paragraph 47 below). Its text was very laconic, shorter than one page, but it purported to cover every type of commodities bonds issued in
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September 2001
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45. The applicant's requests for release were mainly based on the following arguments: after the incident on 12 September 2001 the applicant had not tried to run away and had made no attempts to obstruct the collection of evidence or to destroy it; the charges against him were groundless; he was detained for a long period of time after his arrest in
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11 November 2005
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56. On Monday 14 November 2005 the applicant's lawyer informed the President of the Supreme Council of the Judiciary (Consiliul Superior al Magistraturii) of the failure of Judge L.V., President of the Centru District Court, to examine his request of
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10 October 2009
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25. By a judgment of 25 November 2010 the City Court found against the applicants for the following reasons:
“The Copenhagen Police ought to have brought the matters before the court within five days of receipt, as set out in section 469(2) of the Administration of Justice Act. The court finds, however, that the non‑submission does not as such give rise to liability making the plaintiffs eligible for compensation.
Based on the evidence, the court accepts as fact that the Copenhagen Police had received intelligence prior to the international football match between Denmark and Sweden on
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twenty-four hours
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39. As regards his questioning, the court stated that the applicant had been given four hours (between noon and 6 pm.) after being served with the transcript of the witness’s statement in a language that he had understood to put questions to him in writing. No extension of this time-limit could have been granted, given that the witness had only had leave to remain for
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7 December 1995
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13. The action was examined by three levels of jurisdiction and disallowed in a final judgment of the Supreme Court of Cassation of 1 June 2005. The domestic courts took note of the Balchik District Court’s final judgment of
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13 January 1997
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8. The applicant was born in 1937 and lives in Budapest. His previous applications (nos. 23209/94 and 27313/95) to the European Commission of Human Rights (“the Commission”) were joined and declared inadmissible by the Plenary Commission on
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seven years’
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35. On 23 May 2012 the District Court delivered a judgment in the criminal case against K. It established that K. had inflicted grievous bodily injuries on the applicant’s husband which caused the latter’s death. The court found K. guilty of crime provided for in Article 121 § 2 of the Criminal Code and sentenced him to
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28 March 2006
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39. On 16 May 2006 the St Petersburg City Court examined the appeal against the judgment of 28 March 2006 lodged by the Chief Doctor of Hospital no. 6. The City Court held that “under Rule 34 of the Rules of Court, the authority of an advocate [representing the applicant before the European Court] should be formalised in accordance with the legislation of the home country”. The City Court further held that under Russian law the lawyer could not act on behalf of the client in the absence of an agreement between them. However, no such agreement had been concluded between Mr Bartenev (the lawyer) and the applicant’s mother – the person who had the right to act on behalf of the applicant in all legal transactions. As a result, the City Court concluded that the lawyer had no authority to act on behalf of the applicant, and his complaint should be dismissed. The judgment of
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21 September 2004
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17. On 6 August 2012 the FAC dismissed the applicant’s appeal. It held that the applicant’s statements regarding the itinerary he had taken while fleeing already lacked credibility. Owing to rigid border controls, it was according to them almost impossible to get to Calais without any travel documents, even if they were only forged. The applicant should therefore have been able to submit some form of travel document. The FAC further considered that the birth certificate submitted had no value as evidence. It ruled that it could have been forged, since in Sudan such certificates were obtainable in exchange for bribes. However, even assuming that it was authentic, it was only evidence that the applicant had been born in Darfur, but not where he had grown up and been socialised. By contrast, the Lingua analysis of
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The following day
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22. On 13 October 1999 Adana Magistrates' Court questioned the police officers. Officers Mustan and Topaç stated that on their arrival on the third floor landing gunfire had been coming from inside Mr Erdinç's flat. The Magistrates' Court rejected the prosecutor's request to order the pre-trial detention of six of the police officers, namely Nurettin Bülbül, Haydar Erol, Eyüp Yalçınkaya, Ali Erdurucan, Fevzi Mustan and Muammer Topaç.
|
15 October 1999
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13. In October 1999 the public prosecutor ordered expert opinions on the kind of injuries the victims had suffered and whether these might have resulted from the circumstances described by them, and on the ability of the suspects to understand the meaning of their acts and to control their behaviour at the time when the offences had been committed. The opinions were submitted on 6 and
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the following Friday evening
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17. The applicant denied that he was involved in such activities and protested that they had no reason to treat him like a criminal. He was then put into the car and driven towards the town. Before releasing him, the officers gave the applicant an address and ordered him to be there on
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September 2007
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30. The applicants submitted that they had first obtained a copy of the decision of 15 May 2006 in May 2007, along with the Government’s observations on the admissibility of the case. They also indicated that they had learned about the cremation of the corpses of their deceased relatives in
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27 February 2001
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11. On 13 March 2000 the Bratislava IV District Court entrusted the determination of the newly discovered estate to a notary public, who held hearings on 11 April and 31 May 2000 and determined the matter by a new inheritance decision on
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7 April 2006
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17. The Federal Constitutional Court found that the applicant's complaint had no sufficient prospects of success. The applicant had failed sufficiently to substantiate by which act of a public authority he considered his fundamental rights to have been violated. In order to substantiate sufficiently a constitutional complaint, an applicant, as a rule, had to submit not only the decisions complained of, but also all other documents referred to. This requirement could only be dispensed with if the content of those documents was reproduced in the constitutional complaint in such detail that it was clear from the submissions alone whereby the alleged violation had been caused. In the present case, the applicant had failed, in particular, to submit copies of the psychiatric expert report of
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2 February 1978
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12. In 1994, following several incidents involving young girls and female staff in the psychiatric hospital, and several psychologists’ reports describing him as a manipulative and potentially dangerous individual who was not capable of living in society, the Mental Health Board, referring to the Criminal Court’s judgment of
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September 2012
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286. On 13 September 2012 the US applicants obtained a referral to visit both A.M. and D.T. from the Department of Social Security of the Ivanovo Region so as to choose between the two girls. They visited D.T. twice and A.M. three times in
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15 July 2004
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18. On 15 April 2011 the Vilnius Regional Administrative Court dismissed the applicant company’s complaint. As regards the limitation period and its calculation, the court held that the investigation into the applicant company’s activities had been started on
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7 September 2009
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28. On 14 September 2009 the investigators again questioned Mr Ta.Sh., who reiterated his previously given statements of 9 and 12 September 2009. He added that Sirazhudin Shafiyev had promised to assist several people in obtaining visas for Hajj in Saudi Arabia, and that on
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15 June 1992
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5. On 28 May 1992 the applicants requested the Prague Regional Commercial Court (krajský obchodní soud) to order a private company to cease using their patent illegally, and to pay them compensation for it. On
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6 April 1998
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42. On 7 July 1998 LyNOS complained to the President of Ukraine that the Prosecutor General and the HAC’s President had failed to bring a protest on the basis of LyNOS’s request with a view to overturning the HAC’s ruling of
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7 August 1996
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35. The Government of Cyprus furthermore drew the Court’s attention to the following statements and press articles.
At the beginning of August 1996, Lieutenant-General Kundakci (the Commander in Chief of the Turkish Forces in Cyprus) declared to a local newspaper:
“No one can cross our borders by motorcycle. Those who try pay the price. What is necessary shall be done.
Without permission it is not possible to cross the TRNC borders, either by motorcycles or by any other means, and if they come, of course we will not welcome them with flowers. If they want to try let them do so. Those who try pay the price.”
On
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20 December 2000
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12. On 17 January 2003 the said General Assembly quashed the judgment delivered by the Administrative Court by twenty-two votes to nine. Mr E.Ç. and Mr M.R.Ü. were on the bench, which was presided over by Ms T.Ç. in her capacity as Vice-President of the Supreme Administrative Court, a post to which she had recently been elected. The bench also included three judges who had adjudicated on the request for rectification of the Fifth Division’s judgment of
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9 October 2007
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5. Mr Işık was born in 1962 and lives in İzmir. He is a member of the Alevi religious community, which is deeply rooted in Turkish society and history. Their faith, which is influenced, in particular, by Sufism and certain pre-Islamic beliefs, is regarded by some Alevi scholars as a separate religion and by others as the “essence” or “original form” of Islam. Its religious practices differ from those of the Sunni[1] schools of law in certain aspects such as prayer, fasting and pilgrimage (see Hasan and Eylem Zengin v. Turkey, no. 1448/04, § 8,
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Between 17 November 2009 and 26 February 2010
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8. The applicant served his sentence in Ljubljana prison in the period between 15 June 2009 and 15 June 2010. He was held in the following cells:
- Between 15 June and 17 November 2009 and between 10 May and 15 June 2010 he was held in cell no. 119 measuring 16.28 square metres. The cell contained six sleeping places (three bunk beds). According to the applicant, six prisoners were held in the cell in the period of his detention. The Government, however, submitted that the number varied between five and six.
-
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a few days later
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26. On 13 October 2003 Ms G., who apparently also lived in Bogdana Khmelnitskogo Street, was questioned. According to the Government, she stated that she had no close relationship with the Aliyevs. She had learned about the abduction
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around seven to eight days old
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11. On 31 March 2002, at 2.35 p.m., the applicant was examined by a doctor, Mr B.G., at the Buca medical clinic, who found that he had an old bruise of 6 cm by 7 cm in the middle of his back. The doctor considered it to be
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21 December 1989
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6. As an officer in a sub‑unit of the special anti-terrorist unit within the special forces for State security (hereinafter “the Securitate”), the applicant participated in the events which commenced in Bucharest on
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5 January 2007
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11. On 15 February 2006 the District Court gave judgment, finding partly for the plaintiffs. On appeal, on 22 November 2006 the Regional Court heard the parties and appointed an expert who filed his opinion on
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7 April 1995
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10. On 9 August 1994, following a surveillance and undercover operation, he was arrested in a van in the company of an undercover police officer known only as “Graham”. In the van was a briefcase containing 4.83 kilograms of 50% pure heroin. On
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22 December 2006
|
29. On 22 November 2006 the torture case (concerning Mr I.) was reassigned from the regional prosecutor’s office to the town prosecutor’s office. The criminal investigation was suspended on 18 December 2006 for lack of a suspect. However, on
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8 April 2002
|
22. Upon the defendants’ motion, on 29 November 2001 the court ordered a technical expert examination of the applicant’s flat. Once the examination was terminated, the proceedings resumed. The hearing of
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5 November 2003
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22. On 22 October 2003 the court accepted the applicant's request of 6 December 1993 (see paragraph 11 above) and issued a decision ordering the debtor to pay the applicant 20,552 Croatian kunas (HRK). The decision became final on
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4 November 2004
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28. On 4 November 2004 the Dyatkovo Town Court accepted the applicant's complaint and annulled the investigator's decision of 24 October 2003, endorsing the reasoning of the Regional Court. The decision of
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30 October 2008
|
21. On 13 November 2008 the Government submitted to the Court a copy of the applicant’s medical file, according to which it appeared that the applicant had been transferred to the prison hospital on
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the beginning of August 2008
|
29. The main elements of the girl’s statement were the following:
a) for a while, until 2003, she had a good relationship with her father. Then he started visiting her at school and sending letters asking her not to tell M.S. about it; she felt uncomfortable as she did not have any secrets from her mother;
b) because of the letters she started fearing that he had something to hide, and this was why she wanted her mother to be present too; she spoke daily with him on the phone, she did not understand why he had to send her letters;
c) her father used to call her on the phone to tell her that he would hurt M.S. badly; he kept her for hours on the phone to tell her this; she started having nightmares and dreaming about her mother’s grave;
d) at
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27 January 1988
|
9. Between 1985 and 1987, the Forest Cadastral Commission conducted an evaluation (aplikasyon çalışması) of the area to detect the lands which had lost their characteristics as a forest and to remove their forest status. The decision was announced on
|
28 February 2015
|
25. On 1 June 2015 the applicant lodged another súplica appeal against the decisions of 25 May 2015 and 28 May 2015, contesting the reasoning as regards his request to stay the extradition proceedings and emphasising that no decision had been taken on the issues complained of in the first súplica appeal of
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between 20 June 2008 and 13 April 2009
|
17. On 29 March 2012 the Moscow Region FMS informed the prosecutor of Moscow that the applicant was not a Russian citizen and nor had he applied for asylum, and that he had had residence registration in Khimki
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August to November 1991
|
6. The events at issue took place in Vukovar, a Croatian town near the Serbian border which was heavily attacked by the Yugoslav People’s Army and paramilitary Serbian armed forces during the armed conflict in Croatia from
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13 February 2004
|
33. According to a statement of 16 February 2004 addressed to the Institute and the procurator's office by the applicant and four engineers who had acted as witnesses, the sewage pipes were blocked and the water pipes and sanitary fittings were out of order. The statement referred to similar findings that had been made by the Institute on
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16 March 2004
|
13. On 28 November 2003 the Prague branch of Deloitte & Touche produced an audit report, which found that 90.33% of the company’s capital was State-owned, the remaining 9.67% being in private ownership. In addition, only 3.34% of the total capital had been assigned to individual private shareholders, whilst the outstanding 6.33% remained unassigned. The value of the applicants’ shares had not been established. Consequently, they could not attend the general meeting of the company’s shareholders which was to be held on
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31 July 2001
|
24. On each of those dates approximately fifteen to twenty-five of the persons summoned appeared before the Lovech Regional Court, including most accused persons and their lawyers. The applicant, who was in pre-trial detention until
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14 June 2012
|
17. On 10 May 2012 the applicant’s lawyer wrote to the Prosecutor General’s Office of Russia, indicating that extradition should be refused on account of the substantiated risk of ill-treatment in respect of the applicant in Kyrgyzstan. On
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2 September 1997
|
9. The police started questioning the applicant at around 6.30 p.m. the same day. According to the applicant, he was shown an arrest warrant, dated 19 November 1992, in which the offence was indicated as “breaching Law no. 6136 (the Firearms Act)” and the deadline stipulated in the statute of limitations was “
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1 December 1994
|
11. On 15 May 1998, the District Court gave judgment (running to 1,278 pages). It ordered the second applicant to pay damages of FIM 20 million. The first applicant, together with defendant X, was ordered to share this liability up to FIM 3.5 million. The third applicant, together with defendant Y, was ordered to share the liability up to FIM 2.8 million. Interest would run at 16 per cent from
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one month later
|
23. On 24 January 2012 the Nasimi District Court dismissed the complaint, finding that the prosecutor’s decision of 25 April 2011 had been lawful and properly substantiated. The court held that, although the expert had noticed a bruise on the applicant’s body, it had not been established that the injury had been inflicted by S.N. As regards the video recordings, the court noted that they were no longer available. The NDPO had replied to its request relating to the examination of the video recordings that the security cameras in question had not contained a memory card and, therefore, the video recordings had been automatically deleted
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15 November 2010
|
21. On 29 October 2010 experts from Lubliniec Hospital gave an opinion following a periodic review of the applicant’s condition. They noted that the applicant should continue treatment in a more secure facility. Consequently, on
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December 1999
|
26. On 12 July 2001 the Celle Court of Appeal dismissed the applicant’s complaint of failure to act as inadmissible, as no appeal lay to it. An extraordinary appeal might lie in cases in which a court failed to expedite the proceedings in a manner which amounted to a denial of justice. The court conceded that the divorce proceedings had been dealt with slowly since
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thirty days
|
25. By a partial judgment of 19 January 2010, the CS considered that a specialised medical examination was indeed necessary to determine the connection, if any, between the applicant’s infirmity and his military service. It ordered that such an examination be carried out by the Defence Ministry’s Medical Board (Collegio Medico Legale della Difesa – the “Medical Board”), by means of a medical assessment in the presence of the applicant’s general practitioner, and that a report be submitted within
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the spring semester
|
17. Between March 2007 and March 2008 the Istanbul District Administrative Court quashed the judgments of the first-instance court and dismissed the actions. In its decisions the court held, inter alia, that following the stay of execution of the disciplinary sanctions the University administration had permitted the students to take repeat exams in July, compensating for the exams which they had been unable to sit in
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30 June 1999
|
8. On 4 May 1999 the applicant amended his administrative action; firstly, he requested the court to find that BAS had not issued a decision within the time-limit required and, secondly, he sought an annulment of the decision.
On
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6 June 1991
|
14. The Harghita County Police Department, under the supervision of the Miercurea Ciuc District Prosecutor's Office started an investigation into the events. Some of the Roma from the hamlet who were questioned by the investigation team were able to give the names of possible suspects.
The final report concluded that the destruction by arson was caused by the fight on
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23 June 2006
|
33. On 18 May 2006, during a flight from Southampton to Edinburgh to attend the appeal hearing in respect of the sentence for contempt of court, the applicant removed his clothes. Upon arrival at Edinburgh airport, he was arrested for breach of the peace and public indecency committed while on bail. He was detained on remand. On
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3 June 2004
|
10. On 13 April 2004 the Veszprém District Court was appointed to rehear the case. On 17 May 2004 the applicant modified his action. For reasons of competence, the District Court forwarded the file to the Regional Court on
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2 July 2004
|
40. On 12 July 2004 a prosecutor of the Cēsis District Prosecutor’s Office replied that there was no evidence that the forensic examination had been delayed. She noted that such an examination had been requested on
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seven months
|
12. On 10 April 2014 the applicant was heard by an investigating judge of the High Court in Podgorica. He submitted, inter alia, that he had neither any reason nor any possibility to influence the other suspects given that they were in detention under a special regime in Belgrade. He also submitted that he had been in extradition detention for
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recent years
|
11. The applicant also complained about the conditions of his detention during his frequent transfers from one prison to another and while being escorted to court hearings. In particular, he mentioned that when he had been escorted to a hearing, he had been away from his prison from 7-7.30 a.m. until 7-7.30 p.m., that is, he had left the prison and returned there before and after mealtimes. No food had been given throughout the day to those escorted to court hearings. Since he has had several hundred court hearings in
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8 August 2000
|
28. On 7 September 2001 the Urus-Martan Town Court certified the death of Ali Musayev, upon the first applicant's request. The court heard evidence from two witnesses, who confirmed the first applicant's submissions about the detention of her son on
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16 December 1994
|
6. In 2000 the applicant became suspected of debtor’s fraud for allegedly not having provided correct information about his assets and possessions, including real estate, shares in two housing companies and cars, in debt recovery procedures on 14 January or
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between January and May 2012
|
37. The Government disputed the applicant’s submission, having explained that a request for the applicant to be released on health grounds had been lodged at the end of December 2011 by a representative of an NGO, the Fund in Defence of Inmates’ Rights. That request had been redirected to the governor of facility IK-11 to comply with the statutory requirements. On a number of occasions
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from 6 June 2002 to 26 September 2005
|
13. On 27 September 2005 the first applicant brought an action against the Ministry of Justice, claiming a total of BGN 2,700 (EUR 1,380) in non-pecuniary damages stemming from the conditions in which he had been detained at Varna prison in the period
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20 February
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33. Between 25 August 2000 and 7 August 2002 the prosecutor’s office discontinued the investigation on six occasions for lack of corpus delicti Each time, in response to the applicant’s complaint, the superior prosecutor or the court ordered further investigation. The relevant final decisions were taken on
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5 November 1997
|
10. According to the information submitted by the applicants, the level of the monthly protected rent for their flats changed in the period after the entry into force of the Convention in respect of Croatia (
|
10 April 2003
|
14. By agreement, her case was adjourned to await the House of Lords judgment in Bellinger v. Bellinger. In that case the claimant, a transsexual, sought a declaration of validity in respect of a marriage contracted following gender reassignment surgery. By a decision of
|
3 April 1996
|
12. The first applicant owned the property in equal shares with another company also registered in Nicosia. However, on 3 April 1996 the first applicant and the other co-owner transferred their shares in the above property by way of gift to the second applicant. As from
|
29 May 1998
|
13. The District Court having completed the request for information according to the applicants’ observations, on 23 February 1998 the Hungarian Ministry of Justice forwarded the request to the Greek Ministry of Justice. The latter’s reply reached the District Court on
|
about a week
|
30. The examination of the case continued in February, March, April and May 2006. During this time the hearing was adjourned on a number of occasions for about four weeks in total at the request of jurors who could not participate, and for
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31. prosinca 1991.
|
10. On 23 July 1992 the Government of Croatia enacted a decree on “Pension and Invalidity Rights of Persons Whose Active Military Service in the YPA Terminated Prior to 31 December 1991” (Uredba o ostvarivanju prava iz mirovinskog i invalidskog osiguranja osoba kojima je prestalo svojstvo aktivne vojne osobe u bivšoj JNA do
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17 December 1996
|
21. On 15 September 1998 the Supreme Court dismissed the plea of nullity. It argued that the question of good faith could not be resolved under Section 20 § 4 of the Media Act. Rather, the applicant company would have to commence indulgence proceedings (Nachsichtsverfahren) under Section 20 § 3 of the Media Act. In such proceedings, its particular situation after the first instance decision of
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14 March 1996
|
28. On 22 November 1996 the Real Estate Court gave judgment in the division proceedings. It decided that Marum 1:8 should be divided into six individual plots and one common plot. The applicant was assigned a plot where the now demolished house had been situated. In this respect, the Real Estate Court thus agreed with the opinion given by the Central Office of the National Land Survey on
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1 April 1998
|
20. On an unspecified date the occupiers of the applicants' property appealed against the District Court's decision of 20 January 1997, challenging the lawfulness of the applicants' title to the plot of land. On
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25 August 2008
|
24. In a decision dated 20 August 2008 the court held that the applicant had to be relieved of criminal liability. It also considered that he posed a danger to society and ordered his inpatient treatment in a psychiatric hospital. A copy of the decision was sent to D.A. on
|
seven years'
|
12. On 7 December 1988 the Arezzo District Court acquitted the applicant on the ground of lack of evidence (insufficienza di prove). The court however found the applicant's friend/cousin guilty of possessing drugs and sentenced him to
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August 2003
|
15. According to a medical certificate of 28 August 2003, a severe fracture of the skull had occurred as a result of what the doctors described as two blows to the applicant’s head. He had been unconscious for some time just after the assault, and then neurosurgery had been carried out. The doctors concluded that the applicant had sustained a serious head injury and would need a long period of rehabilitation. In
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11 to 26 February
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27. According to a letter of 10 November 2008 from the Monastyryshche Central District Hospital, from 2002 to 2008 the applicant underwent in-patient medical treatment, namely, from 6 to 15 April 2002, from
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18 May 2006
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91. On 17 February 2005 the Poprad District Court judges were invited to comment on the applicant’s request for their exclusion. Later the Regional Court in Prešov excluded the judge of the District Court who had dealt with the case. The case was transferred to a different chamber of the District Court on
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the beginning of October 2003
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115. On 6 December 2004 the Military Prosecutor’s Office of the UGA suspended the investigation again. Apart from restating the facts set out in the decision of 22 June 2004, the decision also contained the following information:
“According to the FSB, Akhmadov and Zakayev were members of an illegal armed group, and the sister of [Mr] Kuntayev, a resident of Stariye Atagi, ... had been trained for a terrorist suicide attack and in
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