Traduction de «pointe fausse-vis » (Français → Anglais) :

obtaining the authorisations required under Articles 16 and 54 by making false statements or by any other unlawful means as provided in point (b) of Article 20(1), and point (b) of Article 57(1);

R. whereas, in the opinion of the Parliament, certain aspects of previous legal proceedings in the UK concerning Lloyd's are relevant to this case, including the Judgment of 26 July 2002 by the Court of Appeal in the 'Jaffray Case' (which concerned questions of fraudulent misrepresentation), where the Court noted, inter alia, that claims that a "rigorous, or otherwise, system of auditing existed, which involved the making of a reasonable estimate of outstanding liabilities including unknown and unnoted losses during the relevant period (ie 1978-1988), were untrue" (Point 584), and whereas the Court found that there had been misrepresent ...[+++]ation,

R. Whereas, in the opinion of the European Parliament certain aspects of previous legal proceedings in the UK concerning Lloyd's are relevant to this case, including the Judgement of 26 July 2002, by the Court of Appeal in the 'Jaffray Case' (which concerned questions of fraudulent misrepresentation,) where the Court noted inter alia that claims that a "rigorous, or otherwise, system of auditing existed, which involved the making of a reasonable estimate of outstanding liabilities including unknown and unnoted losses during the relevant period (ie 1978-1988), were untrue" (Point 584), and whereas the Court found that there had been misre ...[+++]presentation;

Anyone, though, who believes that cyclists come off better out of this, even in the planning of the budget, is, as we say, barking up the wrong tree.

Denmark covers the conduct referred to in Article 3 (1) (c) and in Article 3 (1) (d) by punishing that conduct as an attempt or accessory to counterfeiting or to putting counterfeiting money into circulation. Portugal, Finland and Sweden have punished the conduct defined in Article 3 (1) (d) as preparation of (the crime of) counterfeiting.

Danish criminal legislation does not specifically refer to the conduct referred to in Article 3 (1) (c) and in Article 3 (1) (d) but covers these activities by 'qualifying' them as an attempt or accessory to counterfeiting or to putting counterfeiting money into circulation, which might have consequences for the level of penalties which can be imposed.