When the seventh applicant asked why this mattered, the policeman answered: “You will see now” and he tied the seventh applicant’s hands together with tape.

The court held that the possibility that the special powder had been on the applicant’s hand because he had shaken hands with C. or used the pen could not rule out his guilt, because what mattered was

While there had been doubts as to the first applicant’s ability to be a “good enough parent”, it was noted that her situation had changed – she had “matured”, had had a second child and was in a stable

        (c) at the request of a bank or of the administrative authorities       or of a public-law entity where these have matured claims against

What mattered was that in the present situation contact with the father would negatively affect the child.

The content of such exchanges was irrelevant, what mattered was the fact that the applicant had been given the opportunity to consult a lawyer and could therefore have sought legal advice.

The applicant has capital, much of which is derived from a joint endowment policy (for which he and Mrs Willis had paid premiums) which matured on Mrs Willis's death, from which he obtains a further income

What mattered was not whether the surcharge was high in an absolute sense, or higher than average, but whether as a result the applicant company was faced with a burden that should count as excessive in

        (c) at the request of a bank or of the administrative authorities       or of a public-law entity where these have matured claims against

The child could not have expressed an independent opinion about the questions that mattered in the civil proceedings because he had been too young and had suffered from a conflict of loyalties – he felt

The applicant’s doctors’ reports were hypothetical and mattered little. The applicant refused treatment himself.

What mattered was the handover of cash recorded on the video. However, as stated above, that fact was sufficiently established by other evidence (compare Tortladze   v.

What mattered was that the plaintiff had voluntarily joined the organisation and that, after his alleged exclusion from the training course in Sekule, he had undertaken, as shown by the Soviet military

What mattered was that the proceedings had concerned the children and their views should have thus been properly represented.

What mattered was that he had no identity documents and how the Moroccan authorities would act on the basis of the information they had received about him.

The applicant and M.R. began arguing and the child left the premises, stating that he was fourteen years old, that his opinion mattered and that he did not wish to be there. 17 .

Denmark (judgment of 23   September 1994, Series A no. 298), the limited nature of a fine was not relevant; what mattered was the fact that the journalist had been convicted. 47.

What mattered was whether at the relevant time there had been serious reasons to suggest that there was a real and individual risk that E. would commit further serious offences against the applicant and

    The applicants submitted that the retroactive legislation constituted a retroactive expropriation of their possessions, namely acquired rights which had matured thirteen years earlier.