Hence, the applicant’s complaint did not constitute a crime report and was not subject to examination under the relevant articles of the Code of Criminal Procedure.

Hence, the impugned measure was not disproportionate.

able, among other things, to make copies, and then forwarding file to applicant's lawyer - neither the Appeals Board nor the Federal Insurance Court had had a report on applicant's lungs before it - hence

Hence, the general measures taken will prevent similar violations of Article 6, paragraphs 1 and 3 (a) and (b).   IV.

Its proprietary interest was of a sufficient nature to constitute a substantive interest and hence a “possession” within the meaning of the rule laid down in the first sentence of Article   1 of Protocol

Hence, the applicants were, in line with the Court’s well-established case-law in relation to post-pilot judgment remedies, required to turn to the newly introduced remedies.

Hence, it was not the Court’s place to indicate to the national authorities when and how to implement that provision.

It is hence appropriate to strike the cases out of the Court’s list.

Hence, the applicants were, in line with the Court’s well-established case-law in relation to post-pilot judgment remedies, required to turn to the newly introduced remedies.

Hence, the demonstration attended by the applicants had been tacitly tolerated or had at least not been prohibited in practice, and the applicants’ intentions had been peaceful.

Hence, the Government’s argument that they had not suffered any damage was, in the applicant’s view, clearly erroneous. 16.

Section 1a of the Introductory Act to the Criminal Code states that the new Article 67d applies without any temporal limitations, and hence retrospectively.

Hence, the publisher, in its capacity of administrator of its employees’ personal data, was obliged to disclose them. 15.

He had hence anticipated his psychiatrist’s acts and acted with the intention of threatening his ex-girlfriend.

Besides, the litigation had concerned a general interpretation of pension laws and hence had neither determined the applicant’s “civil rights and obligations” within the meaning of Article 6, nor yielded

It was hence concluded that the police officer had acted in accordance with the law in order to protect public order. 36.

Hence, there was no need for a revision. 11.

Hence, no civil obligations based on the law of tort could have arisen between the applicant and the State Treasury.

Hence, Ms Zīmele could not be considered the applicant’s next of kin.