xa0;      Application No. 12875/87                       by Ingrid HOFFMANN

Rahn of Rahn and Bodmer, a private Swiss merchant bank, made a complaint to The Securities Association (the “TSA”) alleging that the applicants, who were respectively Managing Director and Corporate Development

“Material” evidence was defined as evidence which could be seen, “on a sensible appraisal by the prosecution: (1) to be relevant or possibly relevant to an issue in the case; (2) to raise or possibly raise

Quoting Lord Hoffman in R(Wellington) , he observed that the requirement that the sentence be reducible could not mean that there had to be a real prospect of release for the prisoner in question.

Germany , The European Court of Human Rights (Fifth Section), sitting as a Chamber composed of:   Peer Lorenzen, President,   Renate Jaeger,   Karel Jungwiert,   Rait Maruste,  

It raises issues under Article 10 of the Convention.   B.     The proceedings   5.

He considered that the issues were essentially questions of “fact and degree” which did not raise any “new issues of principle”.

In the words of Lord Hoffmann, with whom Lords Carswell and Mance agreed: “13.

In the case of Hoffmann v. Germany, The European Court of Human Rights (Fourth Section), sitting as a Chamber composed of:   Mr   A. Pastor Ridruejo , President ,   Mr   G.

    Lord Hoffman stated: “65. ... Although people sometimes speak of the Convention having been incorporated into domestic law, that is a misleading metaphor.

Germany , The European Court of Human Rights (Fifth Section), sitting as a Chamber composed of:   Peer Lorenzen, President,   Renate Jaeger,   Karel Jungwiert,   Rait Maruste,  

“Material” evidence was defined as evidence which could be seen, “on a sensible appraisal by the prosecution: (1) to be relevant or possibly relevant to an issue in the case; (2) to raise or possibly raise

“Material” evidence was defined as evidence which could be seen, “on a sensible appraisal by the prosecution: (1) to be relevant or possibly relevant to an issue in the case; (2) to raise or possibly raise

However, and “not without misgivings”, he considered that the relevant authorities, including those of this Court, suggested an irreducible life sentence would not always raise an Article 3 issue. 47.

    On 12 February 2014 the judgment, which ran to more than 1,243   pages, including 1,019 pages specifying the details of the victims of the alleged fraud, was served on the defence.

    The applicants also submitted that they had no effective remedy whereby they could raise the issue of the excessive length of the proceedings in their case.

CJ-DE/XXIII (93) 5, and Zhou, Hofman, Gooren and Swaab, "A sex difference in the human brain and its relation to transsexuality", Nature, 2   November 1995, vol. 378, p. 68).

“Material” evidence was defined as evidence which could be seen, “on a sensible appraisal by the prosecution: (1) to be relevant or possibly relevant to an issue in the case; (2) to raise or possibly raise

Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, ex parte Reynolds [2005] UKHL 37, with which Lord Nicholls of Birkenhead, Lord Rodger of Earlsferry and Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe agreed, Lord Hoffmann described