” had been put in the land register.

It therefore ruled that the annotation in the land register had been unlawful and should be removed. 15.

    In reply to the applicant’s complaint of 25 September 2009 the Centre informed her on 15   October 2009 that the autopsy had not been carried out because the responsible expert had fallen

had not been truly “heard”.

be dead were removed to hospital in an ambulance...” 21.

The preliminary objection of the Government must therefore be dismissed. 14.

Since the applicant had been provided with medical assistance when he had fallen ill in detention, the Constitutional Court found that the administrative authorities had taken the necessary measures to

[T.] has been in intensive care since 23 August 2016 and continues to be treated in the neurosurgery unit ... following her fall from the fifth floor.

to be addressed immediately.

    The Court considers it appropriate that the default interest should be based on the marginal lending rate of the European Central Bank, to which should be added three percentage points.

However, the same could not be said of the manner in which the inquiries had been conducted.

    On the same day the police informed the prosecutor that the person who had initially been considered to be İ.T. and had been referred to as İ.T. in the Police Laboratory’s report of 2 June

Paragraph 13(c) of the same section provides that every individual who has been deprived of his or her liberty shall be given health insurance if, within thirty days following release, he or she applies

She emphasised that she had been incapable of giving consent due to her level of intoxication, and suggested that additional certificates be obtained from her psychologist and Stígamót . 16.

It stated that, according to the case-law of the Supreme Court, it could not be assumed that all property that had been acquired during a period of marriage or cohabitation constituted the spouses’ or

This villager told Hamsa that, while in custody, he had seen someone who could have been Tahsin and who seemed to be in suffering due to ill-treatment.

These details were confirmed by the applicant to be accurate. The applicant finally stated that it had to be deemed certain that Talat had been killed.

It may be subject to editorial revision.   In the case of Benzer and Others v.

had been warned. 43 .

It must therefore be declared admissible. 14.