Vertaling van "legislative bodies " (Engels → Nederlands) :

parliament [ legislative bodies(UNBIS) ]

comprehensive body of legislation

EU office or agency [ autonomous Community body | Community service body | decentralised Community body | EC institutional body | EC satellite body | EC specialised body | EU Agencies and decentralised bodies | European agency | European foundation | European Monitoring Centre | European Union office or agency | specialised Community agency ]

legislative procedure [ legislative process | legislative technique | Legislation(STW) ]

Legislative official/government administrator

Legislative official

Community legislator | EU legislator | European Union legislator | Union legislator

dispute settlement body | extrajudicial body | out-of-court body | out-of-court complaint body

arrange legislation proposal | provide legislation proposal | present legislation proposition | supply legislation proposition

A rare inflammatory eye disease of unknown aetiology characterised by generalised inflammation of the uvea (iris, ciliary body, choroid), retina and vitreous with consequent ciliary spasm and posterior synechiae formation, leading to acute or chronic

the Commission: will ensure that SMEs benefit from existing market opening policies by gathering information on the operation of the Single Market through greater use of market and sector monitoring so that market failures are identified and can be addressed where the economic benefits are greatest is presenting an action plan in 2008 to promote the use of interoperable electronic signatures and electronic authentication and will launch actions involving all relevant stakeholders in the second quarter of 2009 to help SMEs participate in global supply chains is increasing EU financial support (to €1 million in 2008 and € 2.1 million from 2009) to promote SMEs’ participation and defence of their interests in standardisation and to improve SME ...[+++]s’ information on, and use of, European standards will make the Community Trade Mark system more accessible, in particular by significantly reducing Community Trade Mark fees as part of a comprehensive solution to the financial perspectives of the Office of Harmonization for the Internal Market (OHIM) will work towards removing the fragmentation of consumer protection rules to make cross border trade easier for SMEs, including through minimizing administrative burdens. the European standards bodies are invited to: reconsider, in close cooperation with the Member States and the Commission, their business model in order to reduce the cost of access to standards, starting with standards developed in support of EU legislation and policies set up one or more “SME Helpdesks”, coordinated with representatives of SME associations systematically publish abstracts of European standards, including lists of normative references, with unrestricted access and in different languages. the Member States are invited to: ensure correct application of the mutual recognition principle reinforce the SOLVIT[15] problem-solving system to ensure that problems with the exercise of Single Market rights can be resolved informally, speedily and pragmatically ...

2. If, in the case of certain data, the communicating Member State or the communicating third State or third body stipulates particular restrictions on use to which such data is subject in that Member State, third State or third body, such restrictions shall also be complied with by the user of the data except in the specific case where national law lays down that the restrictions on use be waived for judicial authorities, legislative bodies or any other independent body set up under the law and made responsible for supervising the national competent authorities.

Consequently, the Court rules that the free movement of capital precludes legislation of a Member State by virtue of which, as regards gifts made to bodies recognised as having charitable status, the benefit of a deduction for tax purposes is allowed only in respect of gifts made to bodies established in that Member State, without any possibility for the taxpayer to show that a gift made to a body established in another Member State satisfies the requirements imposed by that legislation for the grant of such a benefit.

The Court observes that a Member State may, as part of its legislation on the deduction for tax purposes of gifts, apply a difference in treatment between national bodies recognised as charitable and those established in other Member States if the latter bodies pursue objectives other than those advocated by its own legislation.