Traduction de «Faire valoir sa dissidence » (Français → Anglais) :

(2) A director who votes for or consents to a resolution is not entitled to dissent under subsection (1).

The Court held that the ‘function of notification, in due time, is to make it possible for the addressee to understand the subject matter and the cause of the notified measure and assert his rights’, and that the effective notification of all instruments and decisions which emanate from the Member State in which the applicant is situated must simultaneously respect the legitimate interests of the addressees of notifications Notification in the Czech Republic in the German language did not meet the aforementioned requirements in relation to assertion of rights and respect for the addressee’s legitimate interests.

(60) Any significant changes to the contractual conditions imposed by providers of electronic communications services to the public to the detriment of the end-user, for example in relation to charges, tariffs, data volume limitations, data speeds, coverage, or the processing of personal data, should be considered as giving rise to the right of the end-user to terminate the contract without incurring any costs.

The applicant claims, in that regard, that the range of grades proposed for the recruitment of officials enables them to retain and exercise their seniority rights, whilst staff from the diplomatic services of Member States are prevented from deriving advantage from their experience, which results in unequal treatment on grounds of origin as regards their conditions of recruitment and employment, although both groups are the subject of a common selection procedure.

In cases involving allegations of breach by the data importer, the data subject must first request the data exporter to take appropriate action to enforce his rights against the data importer; if the data exporter does not take such action within a reasonable period (which under normal circumstances would be one month), the data subject may then enforce his rights against the data importer directly.

The guide entitled "Enforcing your rights in the Single European Market", published in 2000, and the national factsheets accompanying it, seek to provide citizens with the information they lack on their possibilities for redress if they experience difficulties exercising their rights at national and Community level".