target
stringlengths 11
70
| prompt
stringlengths 200
10k
|
|---|---|
24 November 2003
|
30. On 23 December 2005 the Konotop Town Prosecutor’s Office again refused to institute criminal proceedings into the applicant’s complaint of ill-treatment. It was found that the applicant had been hospitalised on
|
15 July 2016
|
21. On the same day, several editors and columnists of the daily newspaper Zaman, including the applicant, were brought before the Istanbul 4th Magistrate’s Court. The magistrate questioned the applicant about his alleged acts and the accusations against him. The applicant stated that he had joined Zaman in order to be able to express his opinions; that he was in favour of a democratic system corresponding to European standards; that he was a secular person; that he had not been aware of the threat posed by Fetullah Gülen’s movement until after the attempted military coup of
|
24 February 2003
|
19. By a letter of 14 February 2003 the Court of Cassation informed the applicant company that its cassation appeal would be examined on 28 February 2003. The letter also stated that the appeal would be returned unexamined should the applicant fail to pay the court fee by
|
the same day
|
16. According to the applicants, at 2 p.m. on 13 May 2010 the applicants’ lawyer was again contacted on his mobile telephone by a clerk of the Chişinău Court of Appeal and was informed that a hearing was scheduled for 4 p.m.
|
8 April 2004
|
8. In January 2004 the applicant lodged a complaint with the same court against the Bailiffs’ Service for failure to enforce the judgments in her favour. On 5 February 2004 the court rejected her claim, finding no fault on the part of the Bailiffs’ Service. On
|
25 November 2011
|
25. By submissions dated 1 January 2012 the applicant replied to the submissions of the regional Government of Bavaria, of the President of the Federal Court of Justice and of the General Public Prosecutor at the latter court dated 28, 24 and
|
the third day
|
46. On 20 May and 11 June 2005 the investigators questioned the applicants' neighbours Ms T.A. and Ms L.M. accordingly, who provided similar statements concerning the circumstances surrounding the abduction. According to the witnesses, they had been at home when they had heard armoured vehicles and gunfire. They had seen armed men in camouflage uniforms in the street, got scared and stayed inside. About half an hour later, when the shooting was over, they went to the Iriskhanovs' and learnt about the abduction of their sons. After that along with the applicants and about 300 other residents of the village they went to the local military commander's office to obtain information about the abducted brothers. They spent three days next to the office waiting for the news, but to no avail. On
|
25 February and 31 August 1999
|
62. On 9 July 1998 the Court of Appeal passed an order to suspend the proceedings until a final decision had been reached in the auction proceedings. The Court of Appeal found that the outcome of at least part of the lawsuit depended on the conclusion of these auction proceedings. On
|
26 April 1996
|
10. On 27 March 2002 the applicant company appealed. Its representative argued that the first-instance court had disregarded the relevant evidence when concluding that Mr K. had been authorised to sign the contract for the defendant company. In particular, the applicant company relied on the minutes of a meeting of that company’s supervisory board held on
|
4 December 2009
|
11. On 4 September 2009 he underwent a forensic medical examination ordered by the investigation authority. According to report no. 6368, he had the following injuries: (i) a haematoma (swelling) of the soft tissues in the parietal region of the head, measuring 4 by 3 cm; (ii) four bruises of indefinite form on the right infraorbital region of the face, on his neck, on the left side of his chest and around the right iliac (hip) bone, measuring up to 4 by 3 cm each; and (iii) seventeen abrasions, some linear and some of indefinite form, on both forearms, his right hip and left lower leg, measuring from 0.8 by 0.5 cm to 2.5 by 1 cm each. The expert concluded that the applicant’s injuries had resulted from being struck repeatedly with a hard, blunt object with a limited surface area on the day of the alleged incident, and had not caused any “health damage”. Subsequent forensic medical expert reports of
|
3 December 2003
|
11. On 14 May 2003 the Zarechinskiy District Court adjourned the proceedings because Mr L. had died on 28 April 2003 and it was necessary to identify his heirs or legal successors. The proceedings were resumed on
|
19 August 1994
|
31. On 23, 24 and 25 May 1995 the prosecutor heard evidence from W.Z. and W.B., doctors from the sobering-up centre and from A.S., one of the policemen from the Warsaw East Railway Police Station who was on duty on
|
28 October 2011
|
7. On an unspecified date the applicant was taken into police custody and thereafter transferred to the Kumkapı Foreigners’ Removal Centre with a view to his removal to Kazakhstan. As the applicant applied for asylum while in detention, on
|
August 1997
|
19. On 12 October 2001 the President (Vorsteher) of the Linz-Land District Court dismissed the applicant's motion accusing judge V. of bias. On 7 January 2002 the Linz Regional Court upheld this decision. It noted that the applicant had referred to a statement made by judge V. during a hearing in
|
just a few years
|
13. The front page of the newspaper carried an introductory article under the main headline: “Morocco, world’s leading exporter of cannabis”, and a sub-heading: “King Hassan II’s entourage implicated by confidential report.” The article, which was relatively short (it ran to some thirty or so lines in two columns), summarised the terms of the OGD’s report. A more detailed article (covering six columns) appeared on page two under the headline: “Moroccan government implicated in cannabis trafficking according to confidential report”, and a sub-heading: “The report, which was commissioned by the European Union from the Geopolitical Drugs Observatory, says Morocco is the world’s leading exporter and the European market’s main supplier. It points to the direct responsibility of the sharif authorities in these lucrative activities”. A summary of the article also appeared in an introductory passage which read: “Drugs – Le Monde has obtained a copy of a confidential report sent to the European Union in 1994 in which the OGD says that ‘in
|
12 April 2013
|
13. The court commissioned a report on the applicant’s condition from a board of the National Institute of Forensic Medicine. At the board’s request, the applicant underwent several medical examinations, which showed that his condition required radiotherapy sessions and further chemotherapy. Furthermore, it transpired from the medical documents made available to the committee that the applicant had had chemotherapy sessions at Bacău Hospital on
|
17 May 2005
|
19. On 24 September 2003 the Leninsky District Court of Zaporizhzhya terminated the criminal proceedings against the applicant since the charges against him had become time-barred. On 16 February 2004 and
|
27 November 1995
|
27. On 23 November 1995 the Warsaw Court of Appeal prolonged the applicant's detention until 29 December 1995. On the same day the court's registry was served with the applicant's letter in which he requested the court to allow him to be present at the court session concerning the prolongation of his detention. On
|
15 December 2000
|
7. On 23 June 2003 the Bucharest Court of Appeal allowed the applicant’s claim, and ordered that the Central Commission issue a decision ratifying or otherwise the proposal made by the County Commission on
|
February 2006
|
16. On 17 August 2007 the Warsaw Regional Court dismissed her claim. It established that both the journalist who had written the articles and the editor-in-chief had been diligent in collecting information for all three of them. The articles in question reflected the evidence submitted by the defendants both in form and in content. The amendment to section 181 of the Tax Act had indeed been proposed by Ms D.S., as she had been invited to represent the National Council of Legal Advisers during the finance subcommittee’s deliberations on the draft law. Had she not voiced her opinion regarding the need to amend section 181, the amendment would most probably not have been introduced. The court stressed that since the claimant had voluntarily entered the public domain, she should respect the rights of others, in particular journalists, to criticise her actions. The first applicant, while preparing material for the articles, had had access to draft laws, legal opinion on those drafts, the finance committee’s minutes, recordings of the subcommittee’s deliberations and interviews with prosecutors, from which he took quotations. The court thus concluded that information provided by the defendants had been truthful and collected diligently.
The court considered that the incident described by the defendants had been a very important matter of public interest, as it had shown how easy it could be to influence a change in the law. The controversies surrounding the amendment to the Tax Act had led to section 181 being restored to its previous form in
|
14 April 2003
|
6. On 8 April 2003 the applicant made a request to the Governorship of Tunceli to be informed about the living conditions in his village, which he claimed to have had to leave in 1994 for security reasons. On
|
13 May 2002
|
23. Having unsuccessfully attempted to reopen the proceedings, on 12 October 2003 the applicant requested the Constitutional Court to provide an interpretation of its judgment of 13 May 2002. On 14 April 2004 the Constitutional Court gave its decision. It ruled that in accordance with Article 190 § 4 of the Constitution its judgment of
|
the period from 19 November 2004 to 31 October 2005
|
7. On 7 November 2005 the Leninskiy District Court of Saransk (“the District Court”) found in the applicant’s favour and ordered the Ministry: (a) to pay the applicant the compensation due to him for
|
15 August 2001
|
51. On numerous occasions the applicant complained to the Court of Appeal and other State authorities that his term of imprisonment had been calculated incorrectly in the judgment of 21 May 2004, and that the starting point should have been the date of his first arrest in connection with the theft charges, i.e.
|
6 June 2018
|
67. In support of the observations submitted in the proceedings before the Grand Chamber, the Government attached a chronological summary of the treatment administered to the applicant since he was placed in compulsory confinement in the Paifve EDS in 2004. They also provided factual clarifications at the public hearing on
|
15 June 2001
|
39. On 22 January 2003 the Head of the Urus-Martan Division of the FSB informed the applicant that his subordinates had not arrested her son, had not taken any action in Urus-Martan during the night of 13 June 2001 and had no information as to Artur Bersunkayev’s whereabouts. He further stated that the investigator who had signed the letter of
|
28 November 2004
|
15. However, in at least 17 other judgments, rendered between 31 May 2006 and 5 December 2007, the District Court decided in favour of the applicants' colleagues, notwithstanding the fact that their claims were based on the same facts and concerned identical legal issues. In its reasoning in these other cases, the District Court explained, inter alia, that JAT Airways had had to comply with the agreement of
|
between 11 September 1996 and 4 August 1997
|
19. On 30 January 1998 the Vienna Court of Appeal, on both parties' appeal, quashed the Regional Court's decision in part. It decided that the applicant company had to pay a coercive indemnity of ATS 1,304,000 to Ms K., i.e. ATS 4,000 for each issue of the newspaper
|
12 April 2013
|
53. On 2 May 2013 the applicant lodged an appeal with the Supreme Court challenging the decision of the Zagreb County Court of 22 April 2013 extending his detention, arguing that the Zagreb County Court had failed to comply with the instructions provided in the Supreme Court’s decision of
|
10 June 2002
|
32. At the end of May 2002 the first applicant was transferred to Yekaterinburg no. 1 temporary detention facility and placed in cell no. 131. The cell housed four inmates. According to the first applicant, he was systematically humiliated and ill-treated by warders and detainees alike. On
|
30 October 2007
|
23. On 29 October 2007 the Council of the Bologna Bar Association granted the applicant legal aid to file an appeal, indicating the Bologna Court of Appeal as the competent court and not the Court of Cassation. It further noted that it was not sure that an appeal was still possible – it being unknown whether the decision had been served, the relevant time-limit could not be calculated. On
|
9 August 2002
|
13. On 8 January 2002 Salonika police headquarters ordered an administrative investigation in order to ascertain the exact circumstances in which the three police officers had been injured and whether they were liable for any disciplinary offence. The administrative investigation was assigned to an officer serving at the police’s sub-directorate of administrative investigations. As part of the investigation the investigating police officer summoned as witnesses the three police officers who had been involved in the incident, the applicant, two of his acquaintances present at the scene and some other individuals accused of assaulting the police officers. The various witness statements available were studied but no further inquiry was conducted regarding the gunshots fired or the general legitimacy of the initial identity check. It was observed in the report on the administrative investigation, issued on
|
24 May 2006
|
36. On 7 March 2006 the investigating judge ordered two of the requested measures and rejected the remainder of the application on the grounds that it concerned facts that predated the events referred to him and that the measures sought were not necessary for establishing the truth. Consequently, recapitulating all their complaints against the Saint‑Josse‑ten‑Noode police force, the applicants and other members of their family sent the investigating judge a request for an “extension of civil-party status”, but it was rejected. The two additional measures were put into effect on 25 April, 15 May and
|
2 June 1998
|
12. On 1 April 1998 the Ministry for Internal Affairs ordered the applicant to commence his civilian service (Zuweisungsbescheid) with the Styrian Regional Fire Brigade (Landesfeuerwehrkommando Steiermark) on
|
3 December 1948
|
11. However, in a document of the Athens Forestry Commission of 16 November 1968 on city planning, it was stated that half the area concerned was agricultural and the other half scrubland covered by bushes and just five pine trees. The Forestry Commission expressed the opinion that the area had never been forest land and could not be reafforested, since the decision of the Ministry of Agriculture of 1934 excluded from the scope of reafforestation barren land or parcels owned by individuals. The Forestry Commission concluded that the city development plan could be extended to the area concerned. Two previous documents of the Ministry of Agriculture, dated
|
the period from 1997 to 2010
|
15. On 3 October 1996 the government of the Russian Federation adopted Decree no. 1161 on the special federal programme “Improvement of the environmental situation and public health in Cherepovets” for
|
5 October 1998
|
25. On 13 November 2000 the Sofia District Court set the applicant’s dismissal aside and partly allowed her claim for lost wages, awarding her 578.06 Bulgarian levs, plus interest, but refused her claim for reinstatement. It found that the rules of disciplinary procedure had been breached in that the applicant had not been properly invited to explain her actions before a competent disciplinary authority. It went on to say that the order for the applicant’s dismissal did not point to the specific disciplinary offences committed by her, save for the breach of the editorial board’s resolution of
|
6 March 2007
|
41. On 14 November 2006 the District Court quashed the decision of 17 May 2006. The court accepted the applicant’s argument that the prosecutor’s office had not complied with the instructions issued by its superiors on further investigation. In particular, the court noted that the investigators had failed to question one of the drivers of the police cars, that they had not assessed the severity of the applicant’s injuries and had not determined whether the use of force by the policemen against the applicant had been lawful. On
|
2 June 2011
|
34. On 2 September 2011 the Deputy Prosecutor General of Russia annulled the decision of 18 January 2011 to extradite the applicant to Kyrgyzstan. The decision read as follows:
“In connection with the decision of the President of the [First] Section of the European Court of Human Rights on the application of Rule 39 of the Rules of Court in the case of Bakoyev v. Russia (application no. 30225/11), the Representative of the Russian Federation at the European Court of Human Rights – Deputy Minister of Justice of the Russian Federation G.O. Matyushkin – submitted information to the Prosecutor General’s Office of the Russian Federation on the suspension of any measures relating [the applicant’s] surrender (extradition), deportation or other forcible removal to Kyrgyzstan until further notice.
To date the European Court has not discontinued the application of Rule 39, and therefore [the applicant] cannot be surrendered to the law-enforcement bodies of the Republic of Kyrgyzstan.
By a decision of the Kuzminskiy Inter-District Prosecutor of Moscow of
|
at least one year
|
17. In a judgment dated 29 June 2007 the Istanbul Assize Court first determined which law was the most favourable in respect of the applicants. It held that the former criminal law was more favourable to the first applicant because she had been convicted of an offence under Article 169 of the now defunct Criminal Code and her sentence had been converted to a fine, whereas if the new amendments had applied she would have been sentenced to
|
1 February 2001
|
31. On 31 July 2009 the Supreme Court examined the case in the absence of the applicant but in the presence of his lawyer and the prosecutor. It allowed the applicant’s request in part and the prosecutor’s request in full. The Supreme Court noted that the domestic courts, having found the applicant guilty of the 1998 crime, had relied on his confession of
|
August and September 2002
|
16. The Government submitted that unidentified body fragments of the Sknyliv accident victims had been buried in a common grave in the Goloskivske cemetery in Lviv after all reasonably available possibilities of identifying them had been exhausted. They also provided several documents produced by the General Prosecutor’s Office in
|
4 November 2002
|
24. On 22 July 2002 the applicant’s complaint was transferred to the Volnovakha Court, which left it unexamined on the ground that the dispute fell within the jurisdiction of the commercial courts. On
|
27 April 2007
|
13. On 13 February 2007 the Town Court extended the applicant’s detention until 27 April 2007. The court held as follows:
“... [the applicant] is charged with very serious offences which present a heightened danger to public order and entail a custodial sentence exceeding two years. This criminal case is of extreme complexity. The reasons justifying the [applicant’s] remand in custody have not ceased to exist. The time-limit for the preliminary investigation has been extended until
|
9 January 2011
|
43. On the same day the applicant and S.V. signed a written agreement (hereinafter: “interim custody agreement”) regulating the applicant’s access rights in the period until the first-instance judgment became final. They agreed that in that period the applicant would exercise her access rights according to the visiting schedule set forth in the first-instance judgment. In addition, the parties agreed that the applicant would immediately take their youngest daughter, L.V., with her to Austria and return her to S.V. on
|
14 April 2005
|
9. The trial court sent this decision to the applicants by mail. A stamp “Skopje-Madzari” of 13 April 2005 was affixed on the post slip returned to the trial court. According to the Government, this stamp was affixed by the detention centre where the applicants were being detained pending the proceedings in question. According to three other return receipts bearing the detention centre's receipt stamp, this decision was received by the latter on
|
15 March 2001
|
55. On 2 March 2001 the first applicant was questioned and granted victim status in case no. 23034, concerning the kidnapping of her son S.‑M. Debizov. On 5 March (in some documents 15 March) 2001 the investigation questioned the wife of I. Serbiyev and granted her victim status in the proceedings. On
|
20 July 2010
|
36. The applicant appealed against this decision, but on 11 June 2010 the Dabrowa Tarnowska District Court rejected the appeal for failure to lodge it in accordance with formal requirements, namely by lodging it out of time. A further appeal against the latter decision was dismissed on
|
February 2015
|
21. The first applicant’s representative stated at the hearing that the first applicant had a farm in Russia, diligently paid taxes, employed several Russian nationals, and had a wife and a fourteen-year-old son. After the Russian military aircraft had been brought down in Turkey, the traffic police had started stopping the first applicant “at every turn”. When the first applicant’s representative asked the Komi FSB’s representative why, despite all of the alleged administrative infractions, the first applicant’s permanent residence permit had been extended yet again in
|
7 July 2008
|
8. With the assistance of a people-smuggler, the applicant left Iraq at the end of June. In his application form the applicant stated that he was arrested on 4 July 2008, whereas in his two subsequent statements given to the Turkish authorities he stated that he was arrested in Turkey on
|
28 September 2000
|
85. On 27 February 2001 the C. association requested the Braşov Child Welfare Board to revoke its decision to place the children in the care of the CEPSB. On 2 March 2001 the Board informed it that as a result of the final orders of
|
30 June 2005
|
13. By 1 March 2005 the additional investigation was completed and the case was sent to the Donetsk Regional Court of Appeal. On 21 March 2005 the latter again remitted the case for additional investigation which was completed by
|
8 September 2002
|
22. In November 2003 the applicant underwent a fresh medical assessment in respect of his injuries sustained in September 2002. Following an assessment of the medical documents and the applicant's state of health at the material time, the panel of experts conducting the assessment concluded that it was not improbable that on or around
|
8 February 1996
|
26. By judgment of 11 June 1999 the Supreme Court of Cassation dismissed the request. In the introductory part, the impugned judgment of 8 February 1996 was described as having recognised that Ms A. and Mr N. were the owners of the disputed house. The Supreme Court of Cassation further stated that the judgment of
|
24 April 2000
|
111. In November 2005 the investigator also questioned Mr V.M., a prosecutor from the Varna Appeals Prosecution Office and a former candidate for the post of Chief Public Prosecutor (see paragraph 56 above). He described in detail events dating from 2000, when Mr Kolev had asked him to resign and threatened him with proceedings, allegedly on the instructions of the Chief Public Prosecutor. Mr V.M. had refused, whereupon he had been transferred to a small town by order of the Chief Public Prosecutor. Mr V.M.'s complaint against the transfer, examined by the Supreme Judicial Council in 2000, had been widely publicised. Shortly after that, on
|
25 October to 6 November 2001
|
81. On an unspecified date in July 2007 the military prosecutor’s office received a copy of officer Z.’s medical file. According to a record dated 6 November 2001, Z. had been wounded during a skirmish which had taken place at 11.30 p.m. on 23 October 2001 in the village of Starye Atagi, following which, from
|
26 May 1997
|
9. On 25 July 1996 the applicant's husband applied to the administrative authorities for reconstruction assistance in order to obtain financial means to reconstruct their destroyed house. On 9 August 1996 the competent administrative authority granted his request. The reconstruction was completed on
|
10 April 2006
|
30. The Government enclosed copies of records of the destruction of documents from IZ-77/3 dated 20 September 2005 and 10 April 2006. According to the first record, on 20 September 2005 an official commission of remand prison IZ-77/3 had destroyed the following documents: lists of prisoners participating in the detention facility's household activities (списки осужденных, используемых на хозяйственных работах), daily orders concerning security and control (суточные приказы по охране и надзору), guard reports (постовые ведомости), check lists (проверочные списки), regulations on the structural subdivisions of certain internal affairs entities (положения о структурных подразделениях органов внутренних дел), and correspondence with various organisations. According to the report of
|
22 April 1998
|
118. The court also held that, as the bank's head office was not on Croatian territory, the provisions of the Decree on the Conversion of Nationals' Foreign-Currency Bank Deposits into Croatian Public Debt could not apply, as Mr Kovačić had not transferred his deposits to a Croatian bank. On
|
prior to 11 January 2005
|
15. The applicant appealed against this decision on 13 January 2005, referring to the allegedly unlawful nature of the Belarus authorities’ decision of 5 December 2003 ordering that he be detained. In addition, the applicant complained that his detention
|
24 May 2000
|
29. In May 2000 the investigation officer of the Yevpatoriya Town Police Department requested that the third applicant, who had previously been questioned as a witness, be summoned, since there was enough evidence to charge him with fraud and he had failed to appear at the police station. On
|
29 November 2011
|
78. Application no. 10549/13 was lodged on 11 February 2013 by J.E.L., born on 1 June 1962 and A.M.L., born on 4 February 1972, who live in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, United States (the US applicants), and S.T., who was born on
|
a couple of days later
|
17. About two or three days after the abduction the applicants spoke with the head of the Urus-Martan town administration, Mr S.G., who informed them that Aslan and Aslanbek Tasatayev were detained in the military commander's office and that he would try to expedite their release. However,
|
recent months
|
50. ... To date, the police, prosecutors and members of the judiciary have not acted upon allegations of torture in the aftermath of the June 2010 violence. 67. Since the April 2010 unrest and particularly following the June 2010 inter‑ethnic violence, there has been growing concern at the rise in discriminatory practices faced by members of minorities at the institutional level. This is increasingly reflected in attitudes within the public at large. In particular, ethnic Uzbeks have faced ongoing discrimination in the aftermath of the June 2010 inter-ethnic violence. 68. In
|
5 February 2000
|
31. In May 2011 the investigators asked the military investigators to submit information about the commanders of the 245th motorised rifle regiment and to ask them a number of specific questions about the events of
|
between 4 and 17 March 2005
|
11. On 22 April 2005 the Nizhniy Novgorod Regional Court examined the applicant’s appeal against the decision of 17 March 2005, by which the applicant’s detention had been extended. It held that the extension had been lawful and justified. The period of detention
|
13 April 2005
|
21. On 11 April 2005 the applicant union held the strike as planned because under the domestic law its appeal prevented the County Court’s judgment from becoming final. According to media reports the applicant union alleged that almost 90% of some 8,000 doctors and dentists had participated in the strike whereas the Minister of Health claimed that only 25% of them had actually been striking while the others had merely expressed solidarity. The Minister also stated for the media that 85% of the services had been rendered and that work stoppages occurred in one out of five clinical centres, one out of seven university hospitals and in six out of 22 general hospitals. The strike lasted until
|
three years
|
7. The situation in Afghanistan not having sufficiently improved, the applicant’s conditional residence permit was ex lege converted into an indefinite residence permit after he had held it for a period of
|
11 November 1999
|
47. On 11 November 1999 Cemal Uçar, along with nine other persons, was taken to a medical expert in a health clinic in Diyarbakır who noted that none of the ten persons had sustained any injuries.
(h) Petition dated
|
from 25 April 1999 to 9 September 1999
|
57. According to the Government's observations of 21 June 2004, based on information provided by the head of the detention facility SIZO-2 and the health authority, the applicant was kept in three different cells described as follows: cell no. 415,
|
more than two years
|
21. On 15 March 1999 the applicant asked the Supreme Court to reject the application of the Regional Court of 5 March 1999. He argued that holding him in custody no longer served the interests of securing the proper conduct of the trial and that that purpose could be attained by other, less severe measures. He stressed that he had already spent
|
the year 2000
|
31. On 11 July 2002 the Tax Office issued several tax notices to the applicant company under sections 341 and 344 of the Tax Procedure Act. It ordered it to pay TRL 123,205,000,000 in income tax and TRL 587,688,150,000[2] as a penalty (cezalı gelir stopaj vergisi ve fon payı tarhiyatı) in respect of different periods of year 2001. For
|
16 September 2003
|
7. The debtor submitted his objections to the enforcement and its costs to the executions officer. On 24 March 1999 the latter transferred the objections to the District Court for decision (file no. Er 85/99). The objections were dismissed on
|
13 November 2014
|
48. Meanwhile, the case against the applicant and K.I. was brought to trial. The first hearing before the trial court took place on 19 September 2014. The Budapest High Court held further hearings on
|
4 May and 8 September 2003
|
6. According to the applicants, their son Mr Rasul Tsakoyev was suspected of membership of the illegal armed group, “Yarmuk”, and was under the surveillance of the Department for Combating Organised Crime of the Ministry of Interior for Kabardino-Balkaria (Управление по Борьбе с Организованной Преступностью Министерства внутренних дел по Кабардино-Балкарской Республике – “the UBOP”). On several occasions − in particular, on
|
3 March and 17 November 2014
|
25. The applicants brought proceedings against the State for damages, alleging that the decisions of the domestic courts had been unlawful. They submitted numerous complaints, including about being deprived of legal representation. On
|
January 2005
|
19. The applicant’s solicitors replied on 30 March 2005 that they were considering whether the payment offered was correct and would respond in due course. In the meantime, they requested confirmation that the suspension payments were to commence only as of March 2005, and not
|
less than fourteen years of age
|
14. On 28 February 2006 the applicant was once more interviewed in the presence of counsel. According to the record of the interview he was suspected of having engaged in oral sex with V. and K. (Article 142 § 2 of the Penal Code), keeping on the floor of his home photos depicting a person of
|
16 December 2000
|
29. The District Prosecutor found that the version of events as presented by the police officers who had arrested Paweł Lewandowski was to be considered reliable. In the prosecutor's view, their version of events was also corroborated by the forensic report dated
|
The next day
|
11. At the hearing before the District Court the applicant stated that on 2 June 1998 he had telephoned SZ. He asked SZ to obtain drugs for him. SZ said that he would try to do so and they agreed that the applicant would go to SZ’s flat. Shortly afterwards, OZ called the applicant and asked him to buy heroin for her. She complained that she badly needed drugs as she was suffering from withdrawal symptoms. Frightened that she might commit suicide, the applicant agreed and arranged to meet her near the block of flats where SZ lived. They met later in the evening. He received 200 roubles (RUR) from OZ and went to SZ’s flat, where SZ sold him one sachet of heroin at a cost of RUR 300. Since the amount of heroin bought from SZ was insufficient even for his own needs, he decided not to share it with OZ. The applicant further submitted to the court that he had subsequently given OZ a soporific, telling her that the narcotic was of bad quality and that he would repay her money later. As he left, he saw people approaching who were, as he subsequently learned, police officers. He escaped from them, throwing the drugs away. Later that night he returned and found the drugs.
|
20 October 2011
|
10. As regards the general characteristics of the cells in the closed and semi-open sections, material conditions inside the cells, sanitary conditions and health care, see the judgment in Štrucl and Others v. Slovenia, nos. 5903/10, 6003/10 and 6544/10, §§ 21 to 32,
|
21 December 2004
|
26. On 9 June 2005 the Częstochowa Regional Court held the first hearing. It subsequently scheduled some 60 hearings in the case.
During the court proceedings the Częstochowa Regional Court further extended the applicant’s pre-trial detention on several occasions, namely on
|
9 April 2002
|
12. According to a police report drawn up on 25 March 2002, M.N., accompanied by A.N., attended the police station on 21 March 2002, alleging that her husband had been harassing her. She made no other complaints of possible threats or violence. She further explained that A.N. had previously beaten her up and had been convicted in the minor offences and criminal courts. She also pointed out that their divorce proceedings were pending and that a hearing was scheduled for
|
3 March 1997
|
10. During his police custody, the first applicant, Mr Erdoğan Yılmaz, was examined three times by a forensic doctor:
-In a report dated 26 February 1997, it was noted that the applicant had a lesion measuring 0,5 cm on his right elbow and a scab-covered lesion measuring 3 to 4 cm on the left scapula.
-The second examination of the applicant was carried out on
|
2 April 2004
|
14. The applicant's wife suffered multiple second- and third-degree burns affecting 50% of the body surface. On 30 March 2004 she died in hospital of complications resulting from her injuries. The results of the autopsy released on
|
1 July 2002
|
57. On 1 October 2002 the District Court extended the second applicant’s detention for three months, that is, until 1 January 2003. The court cited the same grounds for the extension as those in the detention orders of 27 May and
|
8 November 2005
|
41. The applicant believed that his property rights had been infringed by a private company and lodged against it two statements of claims, one of which was returned to him for elimination of discrepancies on
|
twelve years'
|
7. On 4 May 2001 the applicant was arrested and charged with armed robbery and unlawful possession of weapons. By a judgment of 22 October 2001 the District Court convicted the applicant as charged and sentenced him to
|
11 August 1994
|
66. On 26 May 1994 the file was submitted to the Regional Court in Košice as the judges of the District Court in Poprad considered themselves biased. On 30 June 1994 the Regional Court decided that the case was to be dealt with by the District Court in Prešov. The file was transmitted to the latter court on
|
10 February 2004
|
21. On 13 January 2004 the Regional Court prolonged the applicant’s detention until 30 April 2004, relying on the severity of the likely sentence and the associated risk that the applicant might obstruct the proceedings. The applicant appealed. On
|
22 October 1991
|
6. On 10 September 1990 the first-instance court decided that offers should be collected for construction of the wall. On 1 October 1991 company B. (“the construction company”) was chosen to build the wall. On
|
26 October 1999
|
34. On 23 June 2000 some of the family members involved in the fracas with the doctors were convicted of assault and ordered to be excluded from the hospital. On 28 July 2000 their sentences were reduced on appeal. On
|
between 1 February 1998 and 1 May 2001
|
15. On 2 October 2003 the Hrvatska Kostajnica Municipal Court accepted the applicant’s civil action, ordering the State to pay compensation for his special salary bonus in the total amount of 67,214.69 Croatian kunas (HRK), together with the statutory default interest, for the period
|
22 June 1993
|
29. After their arrest and their statement concerning, inter alia, the discovery of a shelter measuring 4 by 3 metres, a gun and ammunition, M.S.Ö. was taken to the Çınar medical unit and then to the Diyarbakır State Hospital on
|
23 January 2008
|
23. On 24 April 2008 the Regional Court adjourned the hearing of the applicant’s appeal against the detention order of 4 February 2008 as his lawyers failed to appear. As regards the pre-trial detention, the court noted as follows:
“[The appellate court] considers it necessary to rule on the issue of the [defendants’] detention pending the appeal hearing, given that the detention authorised by the court order of
|
the same date
|
10. On 30 December 2009 a further extension was granted by the President of the Vasileostrovskiy District Court, Judge Sh., who again rejected a challenge for bias by the applicant. On 26 January 2010 the City Court upheld the extension order on appeal. By a separate decision of
|
25 March 2004
|
8. By a judgment of 15 March 2004 the Town Court awarded the applicant the unpaid food and disability allowances over the period between 1 July 2002 and 31 December 2003 in the amount of RUB 4,329.72 and RUB 643.85 respectively. The judgment acquired legal force on
|
another day in May
|
9. On 22 December 2005 the applicant husband added that on 3 April 2005 he had been confronted by four unknown men, three of whom belonged to the Karuna group, who wanted information about his cousin, who was a member of the LTTE. Later in May 2005 two persons had tried to stop him on his motorcycle. On
|
29 June 2006
|
15. On 14 June 2006 the applicant requested the enforcement court to enforce the pecuniary order. On 23 June 2006 that court granted the applicant’s request and ordered the National Bank to transfer the amount due from the school’s to the applicant’s account. The applicant was served with that decision on
|
29 October 1998
|
20. The head of the Ministry's Central Finance Department, I.H., testified that the person authorised to acknowledge the debt on behalf of the Ministry had indeed been the head of its Central Finance Department before the action was brought and the head of its Legal Department afterwards. He also testified that the Split Regional Finance Department's request for payment of daily allowances for demining work had been deemed invalid by a letter of
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.