Traduction de «Loi concernant les jugements déclaratifs de décès » (Français → Anglais) :

While the Crown Liability and Proceedings Act establishes a general process for settling civil judgments, Bill C-469 would establish a new mechanism for creating civil liability judgments, thereby expanding the objects and purposes of the royal recommendation that accompanied the Crown Liability and Proceedings Act.

The day after the decision of this Court in Blaikie No. 1, the Legislature of Quebec re-enacted in both languages all those Quebec statutes that had been enacted in French only. See: An Act respecting a judgment rendered in the Supreme Court of Canada on 13 December 1979 on the language of the legislature and the courts in Quebec.

The European Parliament is of the opinion that the legislative act to be adopted should lay down specific rules concerning the law applicable to the form of testamentary clauses – which clauses are to be regarded as valid if they are considered as such by the law of the State in which the testator drew them up, or by the law of the State in which the testator had his habitual residence at the time when he drew up the will or died, or by the law of one of the States of which the testator was a national at the time when he drew up the will or died.

The European Parliament is of the opinion that the legislative act to be adopted should lay down specific rules concerning the law applicable to the form of testamentary clauses – which clauses are to be regarded as valid if they are considered as such by the law of the State in which the testator drew them up, or by the law of the State in which the testator had his habitual residence at the time when he drew up the will or died, or by the law of one of the States of which the testator was a national at the time when he drew up the will or died.

The European Parliament is of the opinion that the legislative act to be adopted should lay down specific rules concerning the law applicable to the form of testamentary clauses – which clauses are to be regarded as valid if they are considered as such by the law of the State in which the testator drew them up, or by the law of the State in which the testator had his habitual residence at the time when he drew up the will or died, or by the law of one of the States of which the testator was a national at the time when he drew up the will or died;

'The second subparagraph of Article 3(1) and Article 4(4) of Council Directive 75/129/EEC of 17 February 1975 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to collective redundancies, as amended by Council Directive 92/56/EEC of 24 June 1992 mean that the concept of 'collective redundancies arising from termination of the establishment's activities as a result of a judicial decision' does not apply to a situation in which the collective redundancies were announced on the very day that the employer filed its application for the commencement of winding-up proceedings and the establishment terminated its activities since th ...[+++]e Skifteret later gave the winding-up judgment setting the date on which the winding-up proceedings commenced as the day on which it received the application for commencement of those proceedings, without any other deferral even than that caused by the time-limit set by the Skifteret itself'.