Constitutional complaint: refusal of acceptance without reasoning and mootness of interim relief application

The Federal Constitutional Court declined to accept the constitutional complaint for decision, rendering the applicant unsuccessful and leaving the underlying judgment in force; the pending application for interim relief was deemed moot as a result. The case involved a constitutional complaint challenging an inferior court decision, which the Second Senate’s Second Chamber dismissed without providing substantive reasoning in accordance with its discretionary power. The operative legal basis is § 93c of the Federal Constitutional Court Act, which permits the Chamber to refuse to hear a case without specifying reasons if it does not satisfy the requirements of admissibility or prospects of success, and § 40(3) of the Rules of Procedure, which automatically renders interim orders moot upon a final non-acceptance decision.