Hence, the defendant’s allegation that it was not and should not have been aware of the unlawfulness of the comments is groundless.

Hence, it was within the best interests of the child to be reunited with his mother.

The complaint was hence incompatible ratione materiae with the Convention. 30 .

Hence, it must be evident that resumption of such cases is not a violation of the Convention, always provided, of course, that the accused is given a fair trial in the resumed case.

Hence, Article 14 of the Convention is applicable to his complaint that this pecuniary interest had been infringed on the basis of his citizenship (compare Andrejeva , cited above, §§ 77-80).

Hence, her appeal failed to satisfy one of the essential conditions prescribed by law. 30.

Hence, Z had risked a criminal conviction and the loss of his admission to practise as a lawyer because of him and, therefore, Z had not been able to provide for his proper defence.

Hence the question of proportionality had to be considered differently.

Hence, university professors and lecturers, like all civil servants, needed to obtain authorisation in order to carry on a secondary professional activity.

Hence the applicant’s conduct before the Court contradicts the position he took before the domestic courts and is in breach of his obligations under domestic law.

To answer this complaint the Court will hence have to determine if the grounds for the quashing of the applicant’s judgment fell within this exception (see Protsenko v.

The judgments had had to be quashed because they had been based on a misapplication of law and hence had contained a fundamental defect.

Hence, upon entry into force on 31 March 2006 of the 2005 Act, the Aliens Appeals Board ceased to exist.

Hence, the State had properly discharged its obligation to provide legal aid to the applicant. 46.

  Hence no issue arises under Article 13 (Art. 13).

At the time when it was committed the applicant’s act hence constituted an offence defined with sufficient accessibility and foreseeability.

The judgments had had to be quashed because they had been based on a misapplication of law and hence had contained a fundamental defect.

It further found that the applicant’s complaints regarding his procedural and property rights were of a fourth-instance nature and hence inadmissible. B.

Hence, members of his family, including the second applicant, immediately identified him. They also recognised him based on further evidence.