Betekenis van:
sound law
sound law
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- klankwet
- a law describing sound changes in the history of a language
Hyperoniemen
Hyponiemen
Werkwoord
Voorbeeldzinnen
- It is claimed that there is no basis in case law for applying the principle to sound and profitable enterprises.
- These responsibilities should relate primarily to the sound financial implementation, organisation of evaluation, certification of expenditure, audit and compliance with Community law.
- The case law of the Court contains no ruling whereby investment by the State in a sound and profitable enterprise has been regarded as state aid.
- Germany believes that this is confirmed by the case law of the Court, where that principle has never been applied to sound and profitable enterprises.
- The Commission does not agree with Germany and WestLB that the market-economy investor principle is not applicable to sound and profitable undertakings and that this is supported by the case law.
- It cannot be inferred from the case law that the Commission may examine state investments in sound and profitable public enterprises in order to determine whether they generate at least an average return.
- The fundamental principles of budgetary law (unity, universality, specification and annuality), and the principles of budget accuracy, equilibrium, unit of account, sound financial management and transparency should be reaffirmed.
- In view of their specific institutional nature under EU law, financially sound institutions within the meaning of Article 123(2) of the Treaty that are subject to supervision of a standard comparable to supervision by competent national authorities can be accepted as counterparties.
- Prior analysis has disclosed that the delegation of budget implementation tasks in accordance with Article 54(2)(c) of Regulation (EC, Euratom) No 1605/2002 to national public-sector bodies or bodies governed by private law satisfies the requirements of sound financial management and ensures compliance with the principle of non-discrimination and the visibility of Community action.
- ‘In view of their specific institutional nature under Community law, financially sound institutions within the meaning of Article 101(2) of the Treaty that are subject to scrutiny of a standard comparable to supervision by competent national authorities can be accepted as counterparties.
- This recommendation was implemented in Community law by Article 8(3) of Council Regulation (EC) No 88/98 of 18 December 1997 laying down certain technical measures for the conservation of fishery resources in waters of the Baltic Sea, the Belts and the Sound [1].
- On 22 September 2003 the Council welcomed the presentation of the Action Plan which it considered to be an important element of establishing a transparent and sound capital market in an enlarged Union; the Council endorsed the Commission’s recognition of the importance of expert and public consultation as an integral part of the development of company law and corporate governance at European level and took note of the Commission’s intention to set up a Forum on systems of corporate governance within the European Union.
- Within three months of receipt of this decision, Germany will propose to the Commission a suitable trustee mandate and an independent trustee who will be required by law to observe professional secrecy and who will, at the expense of Germany, monitor the proper course of the sale and ensure in particular that the bank continues to restructure Berliner Bank in a sound business manner, invest in it and do nothing that will reduce its value, above all by transferring private or corporate customers or sales personnel to Berliner Sparkasse or to any other part of the Bankgesellschaft group.
- The notion as recognised in the case law of the Court of Justice covers at least the following grounds: public policy, public security and public health, within the meaning of Articles 46 and 55 of the Treaty; the maintenance of order in society; social policy objectives; the protection of the recipients of services; consumer protection; the protection of workers, including the social protection of workers; animal welfare; the preservation of the financial balance of the social security system; the prevention of fraud; the prevention of unfair competition; the protection of the environment and the urban environment, including town and country planning; the protection of creditors; safeguarding the sound administration of justice; road safety; the protection of intellectual property; cultural policy objectives, including safeguarding the freedom of expression of various elements, in particular social, cultural, religious and philosophical values of society; the need to ensure a high level of education, the maintenance of press diversity and the promotion of the national language; the preservation of national historical and artistic heritage; and veterinary policy.