Betekenis van:
privilege

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. He abused the privilege.
2. Her life has all the trappings of privilege.
3. We were given the privilege to use the liberty.
4. He had the privilege of a private education.
5. A right without a duty is a privilege.
6. Everyone has the right to be stupid. Some people just abuse that privilege.
7. Institutional ownership — as opposed to the ‘professor's privilege’ regime — is considered the default legal regime for intellectual property ownership at public research organisations in most EU Member States.
8. Discussion shall be confined to the reasons for and against each proposal to waive or uphold immunity, or to defend immunity or a privilege.
9. establish a level playing field between public and private banks by recognising to the latter companies the same tax neutrality privilege previously granted to the sole public banks.
10. It should be possible to refuse an EEW where its recognition or execution in the executing State would involve breaching an immunity or privilege in that State.
11. if there is an immunity or privilege under the law of the executing State which makes it impossible to execute the EEW;
12. The contents of the databases must be accessible, based on structured access rights depending on privilege, to all IMs, RUs and fleet managers, in particular for purposes of fleet management and rolling stock maintenance.
13. Internal investigations by the Office are also subject to Article 6(2) of the Treaty on European Union and to other principles and fundamental rights common to the Member States and recognised by the Court of Justice, such as, for instance, the confidentiality of legal advice (legal privilege).
14. It should be possible to refuse an EEW where its recognition or execution in the executing State would involve breaching an immunity or privilege in that State. There is no common definition of what constitutes an immunity or privilege in the European Union and the precise definition of these terms is therefore left to national law, which may include protections which apply to medical and legal professions, but should not be interpreted in a way which would run counter to the obligation to abolish certain grounds for refusal in Article 7 of the Council Act of 16 October 2001 establishing, in accordance with Article 34 of the Treaty on European Union, the Protocol to the Convention on Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters between the Member States of the European Union [6].
15. which represent education and training of a total duration of at least 18 years, including at least nine years' vocational training divided into four years' secondary technical study and five years' professional practice and training culminating in a professional examination conferring the rights to exercise the profession and to train apprentices, in so far as this training relates to the right to plan buildings, to make technical calculations and to supervise construction work (the Maria Theresian privilege);