in Recital 4, the deletion of the second, third and fourth sentences of the third recital of Directive 93/7/EEC (which read as follows: ‘whereas the implementation of these arrangements should be as simple and efficient as possible; whereas, to facilitate cooperation with regard to return, the scope of the arrangements should be confined to items belonging to common categories of cultural object; whereas the Annex to this Directive is consequently not intended to define objects which rank as ‘national treasures’ within the meaning of the said Article 36, but merely categories of object which may be ...[+++]classified as such and may accordingly be covered by the return procedure introduced by this Directive’;

After the defence had been lodged a second round of written pleadings was allowed by the Tribunal, limited however to the question of the admissibility of the action.

<b class=yellow3>Subject: Exemption from prohibition on driver or driver’s assistant opening packages of dangerous goods in a local distribution chain from a local distribution depot to a retailer or end user and from the retailer to the end user (except for Class 7) (N11).

The second step of the action plan saw the Presidency, in April, starting up a worldwide lobbying campaign, the object of which is to collect more votes in favour of the December 2006 declaration against the death penalty and to forge a multi-regional alliance willing to support the tabling of a resolution in the United Nations.

The second Commission Regulation adopted, referred to as "the Fees Regulation", determines in particular the amount of the fees, payable to the Harmonisation Office and the ways in which they must be paid. In addition, the Regulation empowers the President of the Office, subject to certain conditions, to lay down the charges which may be payable to the Office in respect of services it may render, like the delivery of extracts from the Office's register. Pursuant to the Fees Regulation, the amount of the main fees (which must be paid in Ecus) have been set as follows: Type of fee Amount (in Ecus) Basic fee for the application for registration of a Community trade mark, covering a maximum of three classes ...[+++] of goods or services 975 Opposition fee 350 Basic fee for the registration of a Community Trade Mark, covering a maximum of three classes of goods and services 1,100 Basic fee for the renewal of an individual mark 2,500 Fee for the application for revocation or for a declaration of invalidity 700 Appeal fee 800 Applications for Community trade mark may be filed as from 1 January 1996.

At the very bottom of article 9.06 is the class A reserve service, and on the second page we have the class B and class C. In the definition here in the Queen's Regulations and Orders, class A is anything that is not class B and class C. That is a bit of a circular definition, but that is what the articles purport to do.