Bedfordshire County Council ([1995] 3 AER 353), the House of Lords held that local authorities could not be sued for negligence or for breach of statutory duty in respect of the discharge of their functions

These facts constituted the following disciplinary offences: not having faith in and dedication to his country (Article 206 § 1–1 of the Civil Servants’ Code), refusing to discharge his duties or employing

Further demands were sent to the applicant on 15 October and 1   November 1999 indicating that KC would apply for his bankruptcy should he not discharge the sums due. 22.

These facts constituted the following disciplinary offences: not having faith in and dedication to his country (Article 206 § 1–1 of the Civil Servants’ Code), refusing to discharge his duties or employing

Should he fail to discharge this duty in a culpable manner, he may incur disciplinary liability (see paragraphs 28 and 29   above). 47.

file included a handwriting analysis requested by the public prosecutor’s office, dated 29 June 2003 and produced by a lawyer and graphology expert, M.M.K., who had taken an oath on 17 April 2003 to discharge

After his discharge his condition improved. He continued his studies.

    In the light of the shortcomings in the administrative proceedings which are highlighted above, the Court concludes that the Government have failed to discharge their burden of showing that

credible account of how all of the applicant’s injuries had been caused was given either at the domestic investigation stage or before the Court, it considers that the respondent Government failed to discharge

After his discharge from hospital on 28   September 2007 [the applicant] did not inform [the investigator] of his whereabouts.

  Insofar as the Government emphasise the applicant's alleged lack of compliance with the medical recommendations after his release in February 1993, this is irrelevant and does not discharge the

These facts constituted the following disciplinary offences: not having faith in and dedication to his country (Article 206 § 1–1 of the Civil Servants’ Code), refusing to discharge his duties or employing

They considered that those provisions were sufficient to discharge their obligations flowing from Article 3 of the Convention.

These facts constituted the following disciplinary offences: not having faith in and dedication to his country (Article 206 § 1–1 of the Civil Servants’ Code), refusing to discharge his duties or employing

Judge D.L. had committed an offence and that she had been a criminal, and that such allegations could denigrate her in the eyes of the public and undermine the public confidence necessary for the discharge

According to his discharge papers, he was discharged at his own request and ignoring medical advice to remain hospitalised. His condition had evolved favourably.

For criminal offences committed during the discharge of his duties, he shall be made liable to the special provisions envisaged in the Criminal Code.’

These facts constituted the following disciplinary offences: not having faith in and dedication to his country (Article 206 § 1–1 of the Civil Servants’ Code), refusing to discharge his duties or employing

Considering the Government’s failure to discharge their burden of proof and produce evidence capable of casting doubt on the accounts of events provided by the applicants (see Olisov and Others v.