Betekenis van:
private property

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Every Member State shall, subject to the conditions and in the cases hereinafter set out, exempt personal property introduced permanently from another Member State by private individuals from consumption taxes which normally apply to such property.
2. This usually refers to licences and fees for the occupation of land and public or private property by networks or other electricity devices.
3. This usually refers to licences and fees for the occupation of land and public or private property by networks or other gas devices,
4. This usually refers to licences and fees for the occupation of land and public or private property by networks or other gas devices.
5. Concession fees. This usually refers to licences and fees for the occupation of land and public or private property by networks or other gas devices.
6. Provisions on private international law can also be found in other Community legislation, notably in the area of consumer protection, insurance, financial services and intellectual property.
7. The Treaty establishes both the principle of impartiality with regard to the system of property ownership (Article 222) and the principle of equality between public and private undertakings.
8. Article 60(2) of Regional Law No 17/2004 extends the same benefit to private security firms as defined in Royal Decree No 773/1931 of 18 June 1931, which defines the conditions under which entities and private persons may be authorised by the provincial prefect (‘prefetto’) to provide security services for movable and immovable property and private investigation services [7].
9. The Treaty enshrines the principle of neutrality with regard to the system of property ownership in the Member States (Article 295 of the Treaty and 125 of the EEA Agreement) and the principle of equality between public and private undertakings.
10. The research results of the public research organisation, any related expertise and intellectual property rights should be made more visible to the private sector, in order to promote their exploitation.
11. In particular, the tax obstacles to the introduction by private individuals of personal property into one Member State from another Member State are such as to hinder the free movement of persons within the Community.
12. Without prejudice to Article 2(2), Member States may not, by virtue of this Directive, apply within the Community tax exemptions less favourable than those which they accord to imports by private individuals of personal property from third countries.
13. Article 2(1)(e) Germany will ensure that the Bankgesellschaft group will sell the Berliner Bank department of LBB as an economic entity, inclusive at least of the trade name (and all related intellectual property rights), all private, corporate and other customers associated with the business carried on under the trade name Berliner Bank, the branches and the front‐office staff.
14. According to this principle, the aid amount involved in the sale of a public asset is equal to the difference between what the recipient in fact paid and what it would have had to pay in an arm’s-length transaction on the open market to buy an equivalent property from a private vendor at the time of the sale.
15. As France stated in its letter of 21 June 2000, i.e. before the formal investigation procedure was initiated, an exemption from State fees for fish farming concessions in public sea waters and water intake authorisations to supply parcels situated on private property was granted for the year 2000.