Traduction de «Judicial rules appellate procedure » (Anglais → Français) :

Rules of the Federal Court of Canada Respecting the Practice and Procedure for Applications for Leave, Applications for Judicial Review and Appeals under the Immigration Act [ Federal Court Immigration Rules, 1993 ]

Federal Court Immigration Rules [ F.C.I.R | Rules of the Federal Court of Canada Respecting the Practice and Procedure for Applications for leave, Applications for Judicial Review and Appeals under the Immigration Act ]

3. The regulations referred to in paragraph 1 shall determine the general rules applicable to the European Public Prosecutor's Office, the conditions governing the performance of its functions, the rules of procedure applicable to its activities, as well as those governing the admissibility of evidence, and the rules applicable to the judicial review of procedural measures taken by it in the performance of its ...[+++]functions.

First plea in law, alleging infringement of Articles 51(1) and 53(1) of the Rules of Procedure of the Civil Service Tribunal (CST) and of the principle of the equality of the parties in the proceedings, in that the period of two months laid down for lodging the defence, extended by ten days on account of distance, was calculated from the date of service of the notification that the application was in order, and not the date of service of the application, so that the defence lodged by the Committee of the Regions (CoR) was placed on the case file for the proceedings even though it had been lodged out of time; the CST then relied on that ...[+++]defence in order to dismiss the action by way of an order on the basis of Article 81 of the Rules of Procedure, and the appellant was thus deprived of the possibility of applying for judgment by default of the basis of Article 121 of the Rules of Procedure.

The Member States shall provide, within the framework of the European Judicial Network and with a view to making the information available to the public, a description of national rules and procedures concerning enforcement, including authorities competent for enforcement, and information on any limitations on enforcement, in particular debtor protection rules and limitation or prescription periods.

The General Court misapplied Article 44(1) of the Rules of Procedure, in that it held that the contested measure was not defined in its entirety since the documents and other matters on the file in respect of the decision of 1 December 2010 — which in reality, however, are neither part of the contested measure nor other contested measures — were not specified individually. As a result of that ruling, the appellants’ right to judicial protection was impermissibly restricted and the fundamental principle of procedural equality was infri ...[+++]nged.