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24 January 2008
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35. On 14 February 2007 the Latgale District Court, basing its decision on the Supreme Court judgment, issued a payment order (izpildu raksts). The applicant complied immediately with the terms of the order and paid the bailiff employed by the claimant company a total of 90,244.62 Latvian lati (LVL, approximately 129,000 euros (EUR)), comprising LVL 84,366.04 for the principal debt and LVL 5,878.58 in enforcement costs. He then requested that the charge on his property in Garkalne be lifted. In two orders dated
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28 May 2004
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20. Concerning the investigation carried out with respect to the applicant’s son’s cellmates, the prosecutor decided on 10 March 2004 to discontinue the proceedings, as there was no indication of any criminal act having been committed in the file. The hierarchically superior prosecutor, however, quashed this decision on
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16 January 1996
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8. On 5 January 1996, under the Governor’s supervision, the prosecutor’s office, the CDGA, the gendarmerie unit on duty at Ulucanlar (“CGP”) and the other gendarmerie commands drew up their so-called “Anti-Prison Riot Action Plan No. 1”. The authorities in question were convinced that the leftist prisoners were planning a mass break-out, that they would therefore probably engineer an internal clash among the various extreme left-wing fractions in the prison and would dig tunnels, knock down walls, occupy the roofs, start fires and, finally, trigger an insurrection against the prison authorities. The authorities considered that as the CGP lacked the operational capacities to deal with such eventualities, they had to work together in order to identify the ringleaders and ensure durable security in the prison.
On
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7 December 2001
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8. Of the fourteen hearings held between 17 January and 7 December 2001, ten were adjourned for the absence of witnesses or of expert reports, for hearing new witnesses and for ordering a new expert report, two at T.M.’s request for the absence of her lawyer and one for deliberations.
On
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12 February 2009
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31. All four complainants issued enforcement proceedings against the applicant to recover the damages awarded to them. As a result, each of them obtained payment of BGN 1,318. In one of those cases, and in connection with the applicant’s debt towards the State treasury, an enforcement judge attached half of a flat belonging to the applicant. At the time of the latest information from her (
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13 September 2004
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24. On 27 August 2004 the applicant appeared at the Regional Hospital, which was unable to conduct the necessary tests on that date and invited the applicant to return on Monday, 30 August 2004. On that date the applicant was identified as being in need of urgent treatment. He was hospitalised in the neurosurgical department of the Regional Hospital with concussion and remained there until
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16 May 1994
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16. The first hearing took place on 12 and 13 May 1994 when the Regional Court heard the four co-accused and several witnesses. Some of the witnesses did not appear. The prosecutor and the defence lawyers requested leave to submit further evidence. The court adjourned the hearing. On
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11 December 2002
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9. On 2 November 2001 the applicant lodged an appeal on points of law with the Supreme Court (Vrhovno sodišče). The applicant also made a request for the withdrawal of one of the judges.
On 25 February 2002 the president of the Supreme Court dismissed the applicant's request for the withdrawal.
On
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12 November 2004
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19. Consequently, pending the main constitutional proceedings, on 16 November 2004, the applicant filed another application with the Constitutional Court requesting the execution of his release according to the judgment of
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that particular day
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42. In March 2005 the applicant’s wife was refused the right to see him. According to the applicant’s submissions, the authorities had explained their refusal by the fact that a personal search performed on the applicant’s wife at the remand centre’s entrance had allegedly revealed a prohibited “kite” message (gryps) and some unauthorised medication. The applicant maintained that the authorities had unfairly mistaken his common-law wife’s personal memo note for a prohibited message. He also explained that the medication she had been carrying had been her own, ordinary medication for blood circulation problems. He moreover pointed out that during the visit scheduled for
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14 April 2000
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11. Later on 12 April 2000, a certified copy of the Court of Appeal's decision was sent to the Tarnów Regional Court, which received it on 13 April 2000. On the same day the Tarnów Regional Court ordered the governor of the Tarnów Mościce Prison to release the applicant and served him with a copy of the Court of Appeal's decision. The governor received these documents on
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30 December 1993
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7. The applicant worked as a head physician (director) of the Republican Maternity Hospital. In December 1993 the Ministry of Healthcare dispatched an “attestation commission” to the applicant's hospital in order to evaluate the applicant's work performance. In its evaluation report, the attestation commission found that the applicant had been incompetent in administering the hospital's affairs and had committed a number of breaches of her job duties. Based on the commission's evaluation report, by an order of the Minister of Healthcare of
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5 March 2007
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114. On 26 February 2007 the applicant’s lawyer inquired at the Magadan regional department of the Federal Service of Execution of Sentences (“FSIN”) about the possibility of the applicant undergoing examination at the urology unit of the Magadan regional hospital. The FSIN replied on
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about a month
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58. On 30 August 2004 Senior Assistant Y.I. took a statement from the second applicant. She stated that on 9 July 2004 she had been taken by Vi.H. and F.B. to the police department where she had been kept for five days and beaten by Vi.H. and police officers S.M., Y.M., K.M. and V.A. with rubber batons. She had been threatened with a champagne bottle and had been seated on what she believed to be an electric chair. They had demanded that she confess to the murder, otherwise the same would happen to her daughter, husband and other family members. She had then written a confession which was dictated to her. Furthermore, she had met her husband – who had already been in police custody for a month – at a confrontation. His fingernails had been pulled, he had lost weight, and his clothes were stained and torn. When she had asked him what had happened, he had started crying and said that for
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8 and 20 October
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23. On 9 September 1999 the District Court decided that the hearing relating to the interim order should precede the contempt hearing. The hearing commenced on 10 September and was adjourned until 30 September, and then until 8 October because the plaintiff's advocate had failed to summon a witness whom he wished to call to give evidence. The hearing continued on
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17 October 2011
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21. In the first set of proceedings, in which she challenged the mayor’s order of 14 February 2006 that the shop be demolished (see paragraph 16 above), the applicant sought damages for loss of opportunity (пропуснати ползи). The Burgas Administrative Court found that the applicant had no standing to pursue this claim because she had not been the addressee of the mayor’s order. Although the shop had been demolished shortly after the order had been issued, that had been irrelevant in respect of the legal proceedings brought by the applicant, given that she had sought compensation for damage specifically stemming from the mayor’s order. The court dismissed the applicant’s claim and terminated the proceedings. That ruling was upheld by the Supreme Administrative Court in a final decision of
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26 May 2004
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15. Subsequently, on 7 January 2004 the Katowice Court of Appeal, on an application from the trial court, prolonged the applicant's detention until 26 March 2004. On 17 March 2004 the Katowice Court of Appeal, on an application from the trial court, prolonged the applicant's detention until
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November 1999
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10. On 24 August 1999 the case was submitted to the City Court for trial and the first hearing was scheduled for 24 September 1999. However, on that date the case was adjourned until 1 November 1999 because the applicant’s counsel and the victims had failed to appear. Several hearings were scheduled for
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18 January 1999
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142. On 9 December 1998 Mr Mrkonjić was informed by the bank official that Slovenia and Croatia had agreed that the problem of the “old savings accounts” would be resolved by international arbitration. He was given the same information on
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from 23 to 24 November 2002
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40. In a letter of 24 February 2003 addressed to the Beyoğlu prosecutor, the chief of Beyoğlu police station, K.Ş.S., stated that no records existed at his station to show that the applicants had been detained there
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between 1 March 1991 and 29 December 1996
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22. Meanwhile, in the resumed proceedings following the part of the Supreme Court’s decision of 8 December 2004 remitting the case (see paragraph 19 above), by a judgment of 27 January 2006 the Vukovar Municipal Court ordered the Borovo Municipality to pay the applicant salary arrears for the period
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7 February 2003
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6. On 29 July 2002, the applicants applied for a building permit for an agricultural building, stables and a riding hall to conduct horse breeding and training for therapy purposes. The mayor of Neukirchen requested an expert opinion of the Regional Agricultural and Forestry Authority (Agrar- und Forstrechtsabteilung der Oberösterreichischen Landesregierung) which, on
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13 and 27 October 1994
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9. The Ministry of Healthcare did not file any appeals against this judgment and it entered into force. On 14 September 1994 the writ of execution was sent to the Ministry. The Ministry, however, took no action to comply with the judgment. Despite further warnings from the Nasimi District Judge on
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17 December 2009
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22. On 12 June 2013, in response to a request from the British authorities (the Extradition Unit of the Crown Prosecution Service) dated 29 May 2013, a representative of the Principal State Prosecutor provided those authorities with information on judicial procedures in Luxembourg. As regards the hearing of
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13 March 2009
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20. On 4 February 2009 the applicant complained to the Administrative Court about the Regional Government’s failure to decide on his objection. On 9 February 2009 the Regional Government dismissed the objection. Therefore, on
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1 January 2002
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10. In a letter of 24 May 2001, in reply to her enquiry, the head office of the Police Corps informed the applicant that section 5(1) of a new Registration of Citizens’ Place of Residence Act (Law no. 253/1998 – see “Relevant domestic law and practice” below), which was to come into force on
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14 November 1995
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17. On 20 June 1995 the Bratislava City Court upheld the District Court’s judgment of 27 October 1994 as well as the first instance decision on the applicant’s obligation to pay the court fee. The appellate court’s judgment was served on the applicant on
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3 July 2001
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13. By a judgment of 31 October 1994 in Acocella and others v. Banco di Napoli, the domestic court upheld the claimants’ arguments, holding that they had a right to remain under the system of perequazione aziendale even following the entry into force of Law no. 503/92. The same was confirmed in a number of other judgments in various jurisdictions, including the Court of Cassation (for example, judgments nos. 1388/00 and 12912/00) and more specifically the Court of Cassation in its ultimate formation, namely sitting as a full court (Sezione Unite). The latter in its judgment (no. 9024/01) of
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between 8 and 18 May 1999
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31. On 10 April 2002 the court decided that further pre-trial investigations were necessary. It found, inter alia, that the investigation had not fully complied with the Supreme Court’s instructions. In particular, it had not been established why the applicant’s confession had been dated 8 May 1999, while no other procedural documents had been executed on that date; nor was there any indication as to where the applicant had been held
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over twenty months
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17. A further request to reduce the amounts was filed by the applicant on 19 July 2011. He reiterated that he did not have the financial means to pay the specified deposit. He stated that he had four dependent children and a wife back in the United Kingdom who barely had enough money to live on and struggled to meet their financial obligations, including paying the children’s school fees and the mortgage. He further submitted that since he had been detained in Malta, the family business had had to be wound up and, to make matters worse, his wife’s medical condition, which prevented her from being gainfully employed, had deteriorated. The family had been living on their meagre savings, of which very little was left at that stage. The amount required for the deposit was, in his view, not reasonable considering his means and financial status. Moreover, he had been in custody for
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12 October 1995
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24. On 15 April 1999 the Białystok Municipal Office again refused to grant the applicant a permit for engraving new identification numbers, concluding that the car could not be considered “recovered by the owner or by an insurance company” since its factory numbers and the original owner had not been established in the course of the investigation. The applicant and the Białystok Regional Prosecutor appealed. The Prosecutor, in his appeal of 5 May 1999, referring to the failure to establish the original owner of the car and its factory numbers, expressed the opinion that the Annex No. 7 to the Order of the Minister of Transport and Maritime Economy of
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16 September 2002
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6. By a final judgment delivered on 13 April 2012 the High Court of Cassation and Justice (“the High Court”) convicted the applicant of taking a bribe. Among the evidence which led to his conviction was the transcript of a phone conversation between the applicant and M.G. on
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up to 31 April 2001
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21. The Government maintained that the judgments of the Girnytskiy and Petrovskiy Courts of 8 April 1998 and 17 June 1999 had been enforced in full by instalments. According to the Government, the monthly allowance awarded by the judgment of Petrovskiy Court has been paid by the Mine to the applicant
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21 July 1997
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11. On 26 February 1993 the estate, consisting of the applicants, continued the claim on his behalf. The applicants also renewed their request for the examination of the appeal to be postponed until the Espoo District Court had given judgment in the criminal proceedings. The Helsinki Court of Appeal (hovioikeus, hovrätten) acceded to the request. It resumed the examination of the case on
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18 February 2005
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11. On 11 April 2005 the applicant requested the municipal council to open a privatisation procedure so that she could buy the first floor of the shopping centre, in accordance with the final decision of the Supreme Administrative Court of
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late August 2002
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58. Under domestic legislation that allowed children under three to remain with their mother, the applicant opted to have her daughter (born in September 1999) placed in the remand centre with her. They were placed in the wing for women with children. It appears that in June 2000 the applicant and her daughter were temporarily placed in the medical unit as their cell was being renovated. On an unspecified date the child was admitted to hospital for treatment. In
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4 July 2000
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30. On 30 May 2000 the Warsaw Regional Court held a hearing. The counsel for M.C. submitted a medical certificate confirming that she was sick and could not attend the hearing. The court adjourned the hearing until
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14 October 2004
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48. On 9 July 2004 the Vyborgskiy District Court extended the applicant’s detention until 26 November 2004, having found that the applicant was charged with a serious offence, he had been previously convicted and might interfere with proceedings if released. The applicant appealed. On
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thirty-one days
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21. On 24 July 2003 the applicant and his lawyer M. signed an affidavit that they had studied the case file in full and had no procedural requests at the material time. According to the check-out log signed by the applicant, he was studying one to three volumes of case-file materials per working day, and took
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26 May 2010
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17. The Regional Court found that the applicant suffered from a mental disorder for the purposes of section 1(1) of the Therapy Detention Act (see paragraph 36 below), which was the cause of his previous offences. Following its own critical review, it endorsed the conclusions about the applicant’s mental condition which S., an experienced and reliable expert in the field of forensic psychiatry, had drawn in his report dated
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eight months
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20. He alleged that the first cell where he had been detained was 25 sq. m in size. There were twenty to twenty five detainees in the cell at all times with an average of three persons to one bed. No outdoor exercise was allowed. Water was available two hours per day. No medicines were given and the food was very poor. After
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6 October 1999
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21. On 30 September 1999 the Supreme Court delivered its judgment setting aside the first instance decision and ordering a retrial. The costs of both the first instance trial and the appeal were awarded in favour of the applicant. The parties were then notified that the case file had been returned to the Larnaca District Court on
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2 December 2004
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49. Both applicants appealed to the Constitutional Court. The first applicant argued that his right not to incriminate himself had been breached. He had been forced to make self-incriminating statements in the absence of a lawyer. He had retracted his confession, but had nevertheless been convicted without any other conclusive evidence being adduced against him. He also complained that at the hearing of
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15 March 2001
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28. On an unspecified date in March 2002 the commander of the North‑Caucasus Group of the Internal Troops of the Russian Ministry of the Interior (“the NCG troops”) informed the military prosecutor's office of military unit no. 20102 that on
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3 March 1998
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51. The decision addressed, inter alia, the question whether the Government had authorised the Prime Minister, as required by Article 105 § 1 of the Constitution, to give a decision on amnesty on 8 December 1998. The Office of the Government had submitted only a decision of
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5 October 2006
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12. On 18 May 2006 the court ordered the applicants to advance the costs of the proposed expert opinion and to suggest an expert. The applicants did so on 1 June. At the next hearing held on 16 June 2006, the court ordered that the expert opinion be obtained. The appointed expert submitted the opinion on
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13 October 2015
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10. On 9 October 2015 the applicant returned to Moldova from the Russian Federation. At the border he was informed that he was being wanted by the police and that he had to present himself at the Râșcani Police Station. The applicant telephoned the police station and agreed to come on
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12 April 2000
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45. On 4 July 2000 the applicants' brother complained to the Special Representative of the Russian President for Rights and Freedoms in the Chechen Republic about the applicants' unlawful detention on
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14 September 2001
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31. The Supreme Court noted that the question whether the applicant's handwritten notes had contained State secrets had been thoroughly and objectively examined in the first-instance judgment. It confirmed that the trial court had based its judgment on the expert report of
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14 April 2004
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33. The hearing before the Judiciary Qualification Board of Moscow was scheduled for 24 March 2004, but was then adjourned until 31 March 2004, at the applicant’s request, on health grounds. It was subsequently adjourned for the applicant’s failure to appear until
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the same day
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7. On 14 May 2012 the Dorogomilovskiy District Court, Moscow (“the District Court”), awarded 45,460.21 Russian roubles to N., to be paid by the applicant. The judgment of 14 May 2012 entered into force on
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14 April 2004
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26. On 31 March 2004, after the closing of the witness hearings, the court made public all the evidence, including that which it had received from the commission.
The court informed the parties that there might be a change in the legal classification of the charges against the applicant, which might fall under Article 13 § 1 combined with Article 286 § 1 of the Criminal Code, corresponding to the offence of attempted fraud (usiłowanie doprowadzenia do niekorzystnego rozporzadzenia mieniem).
In response to a request by the defence for the adjournment of the proceedings for a maximum of one week, the court postponed the trial until
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the same day
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17. On 2 and 3 October 2007 the prosecutor questioned six military personnel from the 51st Motorised Infantry Brigade who had taken part in the operation. One of the six military personnel was first lieutenant A.S.Ç., who had been in charge of the five other soldiers questioned by the prosecutor
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20 October 2008
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17. On 27 November 2008 the applicant was arrested at his place of work and only then was he informed of the judgments of the Supreme Court of Justice of 1 April 2008 and of the Chișinău Court of Appeal of
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3 December 2007
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30. The applicant appealed in cassation; he did not complain about the lower courts’ failure to summon D. Nor did he complain that he had been ill-treated and not provided with a legal-aid lawyer in 1995. On
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21 January 2008
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54. In the meantime, the applicant complained that no decision had been taken as to the institution of criminal proceedings, as requested. By a decision of 23 November 2007 the regional prosecutor’s office refused to institute criminal proceedings, considering there had not been the corpus delicti required under Articles 124 and 236 of the Criminal Code in the actions of the hospital’s staff. On
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7 September
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7. The Tatabánya District Court held hearings on 20, 21 April, 9 May and 13 June 1995. On the latter date it ordered that the investigation be resumed. The time-limit for the completion of the investigation was prolonged on
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1 October 2006
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14. The applicant churches then lodged a constitutional complaint, relying again, inter alia, on Article 41 of the Constitution and alleging a violation of their constitutional right to equality of all religious communities before the law. On
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27 April 2006
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32. On 8 December 2006 the Military Court of the Pushkin Garrison issued a decision in which it criticised the head of military unit no. 41480 for granting the applicant three years’ parental leave and thereby disregarding the judgment of
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February 2009
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15. In December 2012 specialists from the Hygiene and Epidemics Centre of the Federal Service for Execution of Sentences conducted an inquiry for the purpose of establishing the transmission mode of the applicant’s HIV infection. They studied the applicant’s medical record and interviewed him. Having observed that the applicant had never travelled abroad, had not been a blood, tissue, organ or sperm donor or recipient, had not used drugs, had not had any sexual contacts in detention, and had not suffered from any sexually transmitted diseases apart from the HIV infection, the specialists stated that it was impossible to establish the exact way in which the applicant had contracted the virus. At the same time, they noted that in
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24 January 2001
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26. On 24 April 2001 the Regional Court dismissed the applicant’s appeal against the decision of 26 March 2001, holding that the District Court had correctly assessed the evidence before it and had rightly concluded that it fully indicated the probability that the applicant had committed the offences with which he had been charged. It also analysed the circumstances surrounding I.K.’s refusal to testify, explaining that, even though she had again informed the trial court that she would like to exercise her right not to testify because she regarded herself as a “person in a particularly close relationship” with the applicant, that question had to be decided finally by the trial court. In the Regional Court’s opinion, regardless of how the trial court eventually qualified their relationship there was still the risk that the applicant would attempt to influence the witness, especially in view of his previous aggressive behaviour towards her. Lastly, referring to the complaint of a breach of Article 5 § 3, the court rejected the applicant’s arguments as to the allegedly excessive length of his detention. It observed that the District Court had proceeded swiftly with the trial. Since
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28 December 2004
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155. Over the following months the defence submitted several requests seeking to facilitate contact with the applicants in the courtroom, but the court refused to change the security arrangements. Thus, on three occasions (on
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16 or 17 August 2009
|
61. On 16 November 2009 the applicant asked the investigators to take, amongst other things, the following steps:
“... 2. include... the statements... given to the human rights lawyers of the United Mobile Group (the UMG) into the investigation file; 3. question myself and other witnesses, including Mr M.A., in more detail about the circumstances of our visit to the office of the Envoy and about the visit on
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4 August 2005
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19. The court therefore found that the Court of Appeal had correctly applied the substantive law, in particular sections 15 (1), 17 (1) and 19 of the Building Land Act. It held that the defendant was among the persons enumerated in section 19 of the Building Land Act and that it was allowed, accordingly, to transfer the right of construction to him, as heir. It therefore concluded that the contract was not contrary to the constitutional values and binding regulations. This decision was served on the applicant’s representative on
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November 2000
|
36. In a letter dated 27 November 2001, apparently in response to the applicant's numerous complaints, the prosecutor supervising the execution of punishments notified the President of the Military Court of the Ural Command that the applicant had been kept in detention since June 2000. He further noted that since
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October 1948
|
8. As established by the domestic courts, A.R. “Vanagas” became a participant in the armed resistance against the Soviet occupation, a Lithuanian partisan, on 25 June 1945. Initially, he led a partisan squad, later he became a commander of a partisan battalion, then commander of a brigade, and from
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30 December 2003
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25. The applicant's lawyers sought the removal of the President of the Constitutional Court and all its members on grounds of bias, arguing that they had in effect already determined the case in the previous ruling of
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30 January 2002
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21. In a letter of 6 March 2003 a Constitutional Court judge informed the applicant that his motion could not be dealt with as it clearly did not meet the necessary formal requirements. The judge also noted that the statutory two-month time-limit for lodging a complaint with the Constitutional Court had already lapsed as the final decision in the criminal proceedings in issue had been given on
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4 April 2005
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25. Following a series of appeals, on 20 November 2007 the Supreme Court upheld the lower courts’ ruling dismissing the applicant’s claim. It held that the claim was unsubstantiated as there was sufficient evidence in the case file proving that the sale contract was valid and that she had sold and moved out of the apartment voluntarily. It found that the contract had been duly concluded in the presence of a notary public. The court further noted that, shortly after the sale, the applicant applied for the removal of her name from the apartment’s registration documents and that, from
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11 April 1995
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16. Between 1 February and 2 March 1995 the prosecutor heard twenty-five witnesses. On 23 February 1995 the prosecutor amended the charges already brought against the applicant.
17. On 13 April 1995 the Regional Prosecutor dismissed the applicant’s request for release of
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up to 15 days
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40. In relation to the applicant’s detention following his removal to Jordan, SIAC found that the time limits for notifying the legal authorities of an arrest (48 hours) and for bringing formal charges (15 days) were regularly and lawfully extended by the courts at the request of the prosecutor, in stages of
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6 December 2008
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16. On 8 December 2008 the applicant was charged with aggravated burglary and infliction of grievous bodily harm resulting in the death of the victim. Questioned on the same day as an accused, the applicant confirmed the account of events he had given on
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24 May 1989
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18. However, on 25 September 2003 the Supreme Court unanimously rejected both appeal grounds, on procedure and sentencing, subject to certain adjustments to the number of days to be deducted on account of provisional detention. The first voting judge, Mr Justice Støle, gave inter alia the following reasons:
“(13) I will first deal with the allegation that High Court judge, Judge G., was disqualified. ...
(14) From the outset, I find reason to point out that our rules of procedure for criminal cases in a High Court that sits with a jury are based on a distribution of functions. The decision regarding the question of guilt is the jury's alone, while the court proceedings are determined by the High Court's three professional judges. These decide on the issue of sentencing together with the jury's foreman and three members of the jury. In cases that are heard and ruled on in the first and second instance by a court sitting with professional judges and lay judges, the lay judges and professional judges have the same authority regarding all issues, which are decided on jointly.
(15) Following the landmark judgment by the European Court of Human Rights on
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15 September 1999
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12. The applicant company then filed a constitutional complaint whereby it argued that the Agency’s claim had not been subject to examination at the hearing held on 15 September 1999 as it had not yet become due at that time. Furthermore, it contended that the decision of
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12 November 2001
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25. The proceedings on the merits resumed on 12 July 2000 when the bank requested adjournment. The next hearing was listed for 27 September 2001. The hearing of 24 October 2001 was adjourned due to the trial judge's absence. The hearing of
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4 June 2003
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39. On an unspecified date in 2006 the applicant filed a complaint under Law of 17 June 2004 on complaints about a breach of the right to a trial within a reasonable time (Ustawa o skardze na naruszenie prawa strony do rozpoznania sprawy w postępowaniu sądowym bez nieuzasadnionej zwłoki – “the 2004 Act”) about a breach of his right to have his case heard within a reasonable time in the enforcement proceedings instituted by his application of
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between 1999 and 2000
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113. On 20 November 2002 Mr T.A., a police officer from the Achkhoy‑Martan ROVD, reported to the investigators, amongst others, as follows:
“... as a result of the operative search steps taken to investigate the abduction of Mr Ibragim Dzhabrailov ... it was established that
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27 November 2003
|
9. On 29 September 2015 P.L.R. applied to the Bucharest County Court for the return of the second and third applicants to Italy, the place of their habitual residence. He relied on the provisions of the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction (“the Hague Convention”) and those of Council Regulation (EC) No. 2201/2003 of
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the past one to three days
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20. At about 10 a.m. on 19 July 2005 the applicant was examined by a forensic expert, who certified that the applicant was suffering from minor bodily injuries, including soft tissue swelling, numerous bruises and scratches on various parts of his body, in particular the face and groin area. The expert next concluded that these injuries had been inflicted by blunt objects within
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12 May 2006
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15. On 25 November 2009 the Oryol Regional Court refused to institute supervisory-review proceedings and upheld the previous judgments as lawful and justified, finding:
“In his application for supervisory review, Mr Kiyutin argued that the courts did not take into account his family situation and state of health when deciding on his application for a residence permit, which was at variance with the Constitutional Court’s decision of
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29 August 2001
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28. The applicant was at all times provided with an individual bed, bedding and clothes in accordance with prison regulations. According to the prison records, on 25 August 2001 the applicant received two sheets, one pillow and one pillowcase, and on
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24 November 1999
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11. Later that year, referring to the lack of progress in the enforcement proceedings, the applicant requested the court to modify the operative part of the judgment of 1997. He sought to obtain compensation of 50% of the amount he needed to buy a flat. On
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25 September 2002
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28. On 18 September 2002 the Vilnius Regional Administrative Court dismissed the applicant’s action against the refusal of access to the classified material, since he had failed to follow an extra-judicial dispute resolution procedure, namely, to raise the issue before the Commission for the Protection of State Secrets (the Commission). The applicant addressed his request to the Commission on
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1 August 2007
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22. On 28 June 2007 the Tverskoy District Court extended the applicant’s detention until 6 August 2007 for the same reasons as before. The court found that the positive references and the personal guarantee of a member of Parliament produced by the applicant were insufficient to warrant release. Given the gravity of the charge against him and his record of administrative offences, he might abscond or interfere with the proceedings in some other way. On
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twenty-two years’
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24. On 17 January 2002 the Sverdlovsk Regional Court, composed of one professional judge and two lay judges, found the applicant guilty of aggravated murder, torture, kidnapping, unlawful deprivation of liberty, theft, robbery, attempted robbery, car hijacking, participation in a criminal group and forgery of documents. The Regional Court sentenced him to
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5 November 2004
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9. In October 2003, the applicant applied to the İzmir Administrative Court and requested 250,000,000,000 Turkish liras (TRL) (approximately 153,000 euros (EUR)). The applicant requested legal aid for the court fees and submitted a certificate attesting to her indigence. On
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14 December 2002
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9. According to the documents on file, on 9 December 2002 the applicant was examined by B., a medical specialist of the Odessa holding facility for vagrants, who noted that he had no bodily injuries. Subsequently (on
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9 September 2010
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93. On 15 July 2010 the Donskoy Town Court dismissed his complaint as unfounded. The Town Court refused to commission an examination of the medical file or of the specific entries made by the medical personnel of the colony by a graphologist. The Town Court indicated that the applicant had sought to have the lawfulness of the colony officials’ actions verified. The court concluded that when making the entries at issue the colony officials had acted within their competence and thus lawfully, and that the applicant’s right to receive adequate and accessible information about his health condition and about the treatment he had received had not been breached. On
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7 and 8 May 1996
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28. The new chamber of the court held a hearing on 26 and 27 March 1996. It heard several witnesses and experts. The hearing was adjourned as some of the witnesses had not been summoned due to an omission on the part of the court's clerk and because the parties sought to adduce further evidence. The court fixed the date for the next hearing to
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22 June 1994
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26. By a letter dated 26 January 1994, the Chief Executive of Porton Down answered, at the request of the Secretary of State for Defence, a series of questions raised by a member of parliament about chemical and biological warfare testing. The Chief Executive's letter described the test procedure, stating that participants were given a medical examination before and after the tests and recalled for check-ups “from time to time”. It was pointed out that there was no evidence that the health of participants had deteriorated because of their test participation. On
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6 December 2002
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16. On 29 November 2002 the applicant’s counsel asked the Supreme Court of Cassation to rectify the statement in its judgment that he had not made any submissions in the cassation proceedings. He considered that statement to be an obvious mistake, because, as noted in the minutes of the hearing, he had filed a memorial, which featured after page 10 in the case file. On
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17 December [2003]
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27. On the same date private Stryukov A., performing his mandatody military service since June 2003 and in military unit no. 52157 since November 2003, submitted that he had known M.P. for about ten days, after which the latter had been transferred from the battery to the kennels. He characterised M.P. as reserved, uncommunicative and calm. He further submitted that he had not witnessed any brutalisation of M.P. by senior conscripts Brovkin R., Kosarev A. and Prudnikov Ye., or by any other conscripts. He further submitted as follows:
“On
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2 October 2012
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22. On 13 June 2012 the Kúria upheld the previous judgments. It stressed that the applicants, by enabling readers to make comments on their websites, had assumed objective liability for any injurious or unlawful comments made by those readers. It rejected the applicants’ argument that they were only intermediary providers which allowed them to escape any liability for the contents of comments, other than removing them if injurious to a third party. The Kúria held that the applicants were not intermediaries in terms of section 2(lc) of Act no. CVIII and they could not invoke the limited liability of hosting service providers. It shared the Court of Appeal’s view in finding that the comments were capable of harming the plaintiff’s good reputation and that the applicants’ liability consisted of their having allowed their publication.
The Kúria imposed HUF 75,000 on each applicant as review costs, including the costs of the plaintiff’s legal representation.
This decision was served on
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28 July 1995
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19. On 12 May 1995 the court appointed Professor T., who informed it that an additional assessment by a specialist hand surgeon was necessary and that it was likely to take at least one year to produce the report. On
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10 January 2000
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15. On 19 March 1999 the applicant appealed. The case file was submitted to the Prešov Regional Court on 27 April 1999. On 20 December 1999 the appellate court quashed the first instance judgment. The case file was returned to the District Court on
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16 June 2007
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23. Mr P.’s medical condition worsened. The result of a sputum culture test performed on 26 February 2007 was smear-positive. By April 2007 Mr P.’s tuberculosis had developed resistance to six of the drugs he had been taking. Following a decision of the prison medical board on
|
16 December 2004
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11. After the final judgment of the Supreme Court of Cassation, on 29 February and again on 28 March 2005 the applicant requested from the enforcement judge the resuming of the enforcement proceedings, the transfer of the deposited amount to her bank account and the scheduling of other actions for gathering the awarded interest. However, she was informed that the deposited guarantee had been returned to the defendant company on
|
16 July 2003
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13. On 30 May 2003, on the basis of witness statements and medical reports, the Dibra District Court found that the applicant had suffered an accident on 14 April 1992 during working hours. The judgment became final and binding on
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6 July 2002
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60. On 21 November 2004 the seventh applicant complained to the district prosecutor's office and stated that her brother Lema Dikayev had been abducted by representatives of law-enforcement agencies who had subjected him to beatings. She further stated that on
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6 August 1996
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11. On 9 March 1995 the Kranj Local Court granted the applicant’s request for the annulment of the execution decision of 26 December 1949, but not for the entry of the transfer of ownership of the forfeited property in the land register. The applicant lodged an appeal, which was dismissed on
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