Traduction de «diritto di proprietà » (Italien → Anglais) :

H. whereas the right to private property is recognised as a fundamental right of European citizens in Article 17 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights, which provides that "[e]veryone has the right to own, use, dispose of and bequeath his or her lawfully acquired possessions", that "[n]o one may be deprived of his or her possessions, except in the public interest and in the cases and under the conditions provided for by law, subject to fair compensation being paid in good time for their loss", and that "[t]he use of property may be regulated by law in so far as is necessary for the general interest",

H. whereas the right to private property is recognised as a fundamental right of European citizens in Article 17 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights, which provides that “everyone has the right to own, use, dispose of and bequeath his or her lawfully acquired possessions”, that “no one may be deprived of his or her possessions, except in the public interest and in the cases and under the conditions provided for by law, subject to fair compensation being paid in good time for their loss”, and that “the use of property may be regulated by law in so far as is necessary for the general interest”,

However, once again in contrast to what citizens are given to believe, the power of the EU to intervene to defend people's rights to their property for example (which is recognised under the European Convention on Human Rights and therefore by the EU Treaty Article 6, as well as the Charter of Fundamental Rights dating from the Nice Treaty) is contested by the European Commission which persistently refuses to acknowledge that "the rules in Member States governing the system of property ownership" ( Article 295 TEC - which was founded to make the distinction between collective ownership and private ownership of property,) cannot apply to ...[+++]deny the right of an EU citizen to his legitimately acquired private property, which is also recognised under the right of establishment contained under Article 44e.

The refusal by an undertaking in a dominant position to grant a licence for a copyright only constitutes an abuse of a dominant position in certain circumstances

issue against the alleged infringer an interlocutory injunction intended to prevent any imminent infringement of an intellectual property right, or to forbid, on a provisional basis and subject, where appropriate, to a recurring penalty payment where provided for by national law, the continuation of the alleged infringements of that right, or to make such continuation subject to the lodging of guarantees intended to ensure the compensation of the rightholder; an interlocutory injunction may also be issued, under the same conditions, against an intermediary whose services are being used by a third party to infringe an intellectual proper ...[+++]ty right; injunctions against intermediaries whose services are used by a third party to infringe a copyright or a related right are covered by Directive 2001/29/EC;

As to recovery procedures, the directive admits the retention of title as a legal notion: Member States shall provide in conformity with the applicable national provisions designated by Private International Law that the seller retains title to goods until they are fully paid for if a retention of title has been explicitly agreed between the buyer and the seller before the delivery of the goods.