Case C - 193 / 16 Vannucci: preliminary reference concerning ta Member State's power to deport an EU citizen who has
committed serious criminal offences.
Public policy, therefore, precluded the court from entertaining Clunis's case because he knew he had
committed a serious criminal offence, he knew what he was doing and he knew that it was wrong.
Not exact matches
According to Justice Tugendhat: «Those who are planning, or who have
committed,
serious criminal offences may wish to know if they are the subject of any of the investigatory techniques governed by Ripa.
Cooper's promise to change the rules on the ability to consider foreign national
criminals from within the European Union for deportation involves lowering the current threshold of those deemed to have
committed serious offences.
regard
criminal offences such as those referred to in the second subparagraph of Article 83 (1) TFEU as constituting a particularly
serious threat to one of the fundamental interests of society, which might pose a direct threat to the calm and physical security of the population and thus be covered by the concept of «imperative grounds of public security» -LSB-...], as long as the manner in which such
offences were
committed discloses particularly
serious characteristics, which is a matter for the referring court to determine -LSB-...].
It should be added that, in so far as it applies to
offences committed in the former Yugoslavia, the notion that
serious violations of international humanitarian law governing internal armed conflicts entail individual
criminal responsibility is also fully warranted from the point of view of substantive justice and equity.
These cases are primarily ones where deportation is considered to be conducive to the public good because of
serious criminal offences committed by the individual.
He has also successfully conducted difficult bail hearings for clients with long or
serious criminal records, and in situations where clients have been arrested having
committed offences while already out on bail.
Under the proposed directive, member states would be required to ensure that a range of activities, such as the illegal shipment of waste and unlawful trade in endangered species or in ozone - depleting substances, already prohibited by EU or national legislation are considered
criminal offences, when
committed intentionally or with
serious negligence.