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17-05-2020, 05:32 PM
21

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Solasch ->
Isn't it normal in the UK that the losing party (in this case the UK) in a legal dispute is sentenced to pay the legal costs of the victorious party (in this case the EU)? Or is that continental law only?

This is your headline news is it ? The uk paying solicitors costs for the EU and it will (according to you) keep the UK under the thumb of Brussels for years to come ,(your words).

Solicitors costs????

Really ????
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17-05-2020, 11:55 PM
22

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Bread ->
This is your headline news is it ? The uk paying solicitors costs for the EU and it will (according to you) keep the UK under the thumb of Brussels for years to come ,(your words).

Solicitors costs????

Really ????
What do you share under legal costs? (Which the UK was sentenced to to pay)
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18-05-2020, 12:19 AM
23

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Solasch ->
What do you share under legal costs? (Which the UK was sentenced to to pay)

How on earth is the uk under the thumb of the EU because of solicitors fees ???

Your words not mine
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18-05-2020, 12:55 AM
24

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Bread ->
How on earth is the uk under the thumb of the EU because of solicitors fees ???

Your words not mine
Perhaps you should have read my link:

The British government has been ordered to pay the European commission’s legal costs after being successfully sued for granting City traders a tax break without EU permission.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...ity-tax-breaks
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18-05-2020, 09:24 AM
25

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Solasch ->
Perhaps you should have read my link:

The British government has been ordered to pay the European commission’s legal costs after being successfully sued for granting City traders a tax break without EU permission.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...ity-tax-breaks
Legal costs - solicitors fees.

This ones beyond you as well - do you think the UK will be under the thumb of the EU for years to come because of "solicitors fees" when we have been funding the EU as its second biggest contributor for over 30 years ?

Your hilarious Solasch
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18-05-2020, 01:39 PM
26

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Bread ->
Legal costs - solicitors fees.

This ones beyond you as well - do you think the UK will be under the thumb of the EU for years to come because of "solicitors fees" when we have been funding the EU as its second biggest contributor for over 30 years ?

Your hilarious Solasch
No, because of article 87 of the withdrawal agreement boris and his parliament signed up to.

ARTICLE 87
New cases before the Court of Justice
1. If the European Commission considers that the United Kingdom has failed to fulfil an
obligation under the Treaties or under Part Four of this Agreement before the end of the transition
period, the European Commission may, within 4 years after the end of the transition period, bring
the matter before the Court of Justice of the European Union in accordance with the requirements
laid down in Article 258 TFEU or the second subparagraph of Article 108(2) TFEU, as the case
may be. The Court of Justice of the European Union shall have jurisdiction over such cases.
2. If the United Kingdom does not comply with a decision referred to in Article 95(1) of this
Agreement, or fails to give legal effect in the United Kingdom's legal order to a decision, as referred
to in that provision, that was addressed to a natural or legal person residing or established in the
United Kingdom, the European Commission may, within 4 years from the date of the decision
concerned, bring the matter to the Court of Justice of the European Union in accordance with the
requirements laid down in Article 258 TFEU or the second subparagraph of Article 108(2) TFEU,
as the case may be. The Court of Justice of the European Union shall have jurisdiction over such
cases
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18-05-2020, 03:21 PM
27

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Solasch ->
No, because of article 87 of the withdrawal agreement boris and his parliament signed up to.

ARTICLE 87
New cases before the Court of Justice
1. If the European Commission considers that the United Kingdom has failed to fulfil an
obligation under the Treaties or under Part Four of this Agreement before the end of the transition
period, the European Commission may, within 4 years after the end of the transition period, bring
the matter before the Court of Justice of the European Union in accordance with the requirements
laid down in Article 258 TFEU or the second subparagraph of Article 108(2) TFEU, as the case
may be. The Court of Justice of the European Union shall have jurisdiction over such cases.
2. If the United Kingdom does not comply with a decision referred to in Article 95(1) of this
Agreement, or fails to give legal effect in the United Kingdom's legal order to a decision, as referred
to in that provision, that was addressed to a natural or legal person residing or established in the
United Kingdom, the European Commission may, within 4 years from the date of the decision
concerned, bring the matter to the Court of Justice of the European Union in accordance with the
requirements laid down in Article 258 TFEU or the second subparagraph of Article 108(2) TFEU,
as the case may be. The Court of Justice of the European Union shall have jurisdiction over such
cases

Whats that got to do with paying solicitors fees ?

Your not making any sense again.
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18-05-2020, 03:27 PM
28

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Bread ->
Whats that got to do with paying solicitors fees ?

Your not making any sense again.
That's what the ECJ ruling was about. Keep up dude.
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18-05-2020, 03:30 PM
29

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Solasch ->
That's what the ECJ ruling was about. Keep up dude.
So you agree then, its about solicitors fees ?
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18-05-2020, 03:52 PM
30

Re: Aaron Banks

Originally Posted by Bread ->
So you agree then, its about solicitors fees ?
If in britain legal costs consist almost exclusively of solicitors fees, just as in continental countries, then we can agree. If in britain legal costs cover more, it implies the law in britain is for the rich, not for the poor.
 
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