error as to unlawfulness | error of law | mistake of law

error as to the nature of the offence | error due to mistake of law

rounding error [ rounding-off error | round-off error | roundoff error | rounding off error | round off error ]

keystroke error [ keystroking error | keying error | mispunching | keypunch error | punching error | keypunching error ]

alpha-error | error of first kind | error of the first kind | rejection error | type I error | type one error

acceptance error | beta | beta error | error of the second kind | type II error | type two error | type-2 error

error of indication of a measuring instrument [ error of a measuring instrument | measuring instrument error | measuring instrument indication error | measuring instrument error of indication ]

error detection | error checking | error control | error check | error protection

error of law

acceptance error | type 2 error | type II error | type two error

The Member States must therefore assume the financial consequences of errors they make.On the basis of this case-law, the Commission followed up the administrative errors committed by the Member States to the detriment of the European Union's financial interests during the period 2006-2009 (on-the-spot inspections, reports of national reimbursement or remission decisions based on an administrative error, etc.).

179. Observes that of the 182 transactions audited by the Court of Auditors, 50 (27 %) were affected by error; notes that on the basis of the 30 errors which it has quantified, the Court estimates the most likely error rate to be 3,1 % (3,2 % in 2012); notes that in 13 cases of quantifiable errors made by final beneficiaries, the national authorities had sufficient information to prevent, detect and correct the errors before declaring the expenditure to the Commission; considers that if all this information had been used to correct errors, the most likely error rate estimated for this chapter would have been 1,3 percentage points lowe ...[+++]r; stresses that Member States have an important responsibility to implement correctly and lawfully the Union budget when they are responsible for the management of Union funds;

174. Observes that of the 182 transactions audited by the Court of Auditors, 50 (27 %) were affected by error; notes that on the basis of the 30 errors which it has quantified, the Court estimates the most likely error rate to be 3,1 % (3,2% in 2012); notes that in 13 cases of quantifiable errors made by final beneficiaries, the national authorities had sufficient information to prevent, detect and correct the errors before declaring the expenditure to the Commission; considers that if all this information had been used to correct errors, the most likely error rate estimated for this chapter would have been 1,3 percentage points lower ...[+++]; stresses that Member States have an important responsibility to implement correctly and lawfully the Union budget when they are responsible for the management of Union funds;

135. Emphasises that in 17 cases of quantifiable errors made by final beneficiaries, the national authorities had sufficient information to prevent, detect and correct the errors before declaring the expenditure to the Commission; notes that had all this information been used to correct errors, the most likely error rate estimated for this chapter would have been three percentage points lower; stresses that Member States have an important responsibility on implementing correctly and lawfully the Union budget when they are responsible for the management of Union funds;