Übersetzung für "to try a case " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

to conduct a trial | to try a case

to try a shot

application for the review of a case | application for a review | application for a retrial

assist a customer in trying out sporting goods | facilitate customers in trying out sporting goods | aid customers in trying out sporting goods | assist customers in trying out sporting goods

case comparison study | case compeer study | case reference study | case referent study | case-control study

resolve account allocation cases | resolve difficult account allocation case | resolve difficult account allocation cases | resolving difficult account allocation cases

hand over a case note | pass on case notes | deliver case notes | hand over a case summary

case-by-case consultation | consultation on a case-by-case basis

case law (EU) [ EC case law | EC case-law ]

4. Urges the Saudi authorities to abolish the Specialised Criminal Court, set up in 2008 to try terrorism cases but increasingly used to prosecute peaceful dissidents on apparently politically motivated charges and in proceedings that violate the fundamental right to a fair trial;

4. Urges the Saudi authorities to abolish the Specialised Criminal Court, set up in 2008 to try terrorism cases but increasingly used to prosecute peaceful dissidents on apparently politically motivated charges and in proceedings that violate the fundamental right to a fair trial;

The plaintiff further relies on case-law of the European Court of Human Rights on the interpretation of Article 6 of the ECHR to the effect that litigants are to be summoned to court hearings in such a way not only so as to have knowledge of the date and place of hearing, but also to have enough time to prepare a case and attend a court hearing, and that a formal dispatch of a notification letter without any confidence that it will reach the applicant in good time cannot be considered to be proper notification Further, the plaintiff refers to Kapetanios and Others v. Greece to the effect that the European Court of Human Rights has found ...[+++]that ordering the imposition of administrative fines on individuals accused of smuggling who had been acquitted of a criminal offence is a violation of Article 6(2) of the ECHR on the presumption of innocence and of Article 4 of Protocol No 7 on the right not to be tried or punished twice. Finally, the plaintiff queries whether, in the light of the ruling in Kapetanios and Others v. Greece, a fine of the dimensions in issue is suitable for categorisation as civil in nature, and is rather criminal.

There may also be other tasks which could be transferred to other courts from the High Court, such as the competence to try cases in first instance and to rule on a number of internal judicial issues.[19] This would allow the High Court to concentrate on its prime role of legal unification, as is the case in most EU Member States.