The registration of declaration on the restriction of the right to ownership did not exclude the risk of execution proceedings/creditor’s or bankruptcy estate’s extinction of the rights of a legal successor to the debtor’s property.

In fact, in some aspects, the methods described may be less favourable for private undertakings compared to public ones, since the registration of declaration on the restriction of the right to ownership does not exclude the risk of execution proceedings/creditor’s or bankruptcy estate’s extinction of the rights of a legal successor to the debtor’s property.

Mandating access to network infrastructure can be justified as a means of increasing competition, but national regulatory authorities need to balance the rights of an infrastructure owner to exploit its infrastructure forits own benefit, and the rights of other service providers to access facilities that are essential for the provision of competing services.

(19) Mandating access to network infrastructure can be justified as a means of increasing competition, but national regulatory authorities need to balance the rights of an infrastructure owner to exploit its infrastructure forits own benefit, and the rights of other service providers to access facilities that are essential for the provision of competing services.

(19) Mandating access to network infrastructure can be justified as a means of increasing competition, but national regulatory authorities need to balance the rights of an infrastructure owner to exploit its infrastructure forits own benefit, and the rights of other service providers to access facilities that are essential for the provision of competing services.

The proprietor of the trade mark may not use his trade mark right in order to prevent repackaging when: (1) the use of the trade-mark right by the owner will contribute to the artificial partitioning of the markets between Member States, (2) the repackaging cannot adversely affect the original condition of the product, (3) it is stated on the new packaging by whom the product has been repackaged and manufactured, (4) the presentation of the repackaged product is not such as to be liable to damage the reputation of the trade mark and of its owner and (5) the proprietor of the trade mark receives prior notice before the repackaged product is put on sale