Vertaling van "contrabbando " (Italiaans → Engels) :

narcotics smuggling | drug smuggling | unlawful importation of a controlled drug

cigarette smuggling

illicit trade [ black market | clandestine trade | contraband | fraudulent trade | illicit traffic(UNBIS) ]

avert trafficking and running goods | block smuggling | avert smuggling | prevent smuggling

In October 2002 the Efetio Patron (Court of Appeal, Patras, Greece) quashed the conviction and ordered the plaintiff’s immediate release, whereupon he returned to Ireland.

This was a fine of EUR 1 097 505.00, for the alleged smuggling of cigarettes, in breach of Greek Customs legislation in force in 2002.

‘Is the High Court of Ireland precluded by Article 14(1) and (2) of Directive 2010/24 when determining the enforceability in Ireland of a “uniform instrument permitting enforcement” issued on 14 November 2012 by the customs office of Patras for administrative penalties and fines in the sum of EUR 1 097 505.00 imposed on 15 July 2009 for alleged smuggling on 26 July 2002 from:

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 acq ...[+++]uitted 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.