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Art. 191 Costituzione federale della Confederazione Svizzera (Cost.) - Possibilità di adire il Tribunale federale
Cost.; Titolo quinto: Autorità federali; Capitolo 4: Tribunale federale e altre autorità giudiziarie
Art. 191 Cost. · Possibilità di adire il Tribunale federale
La legge garantisce la possibilità di adire il Tribunale federale.
Può prevedere un valore litigioso minimo per le controversie che non concernono una questione giuridica d’importanza fondamentale.
In determinati settori speciali, la legge può escludere la possibilità di adire il Tribunale federale.
La legge può prevedere una procedura semplificata per ricorsi manifestamente infondati.
Decisioni giudiziarie che applicano questa disposizione (45)
200 2019 21 · be (Art. 191 BV)
Pension Calculation Dispute Involving Child-Rearing Credits Without Legal Paternity
Mentioned in the reasoning when addressing the constitutional complaint regarding the application of federal law.
AB.2023.00106 · zh (Art. 191 BV)
Survivor's Pension Denial Based on Statutory Age Requirement
The court's adherence to the legal requirements set out in Art. 23 and 24 AHVG is based on the constitutional mandate to apply federal law.
GE.2016.0016 · vd (art. 191 Cst)
Firearm Permit Denial Based on Past Altercations
Cited to affirm the obligation of the authorities to apply federal law, relevant to rejecting the constitutional challenge.
BRGE.II.Nr.0186.201 · zh (Art. 191 BV)
Winter Garden Conversion vs. Water Protection Setback Zone
Mentioned in the reasoning concerning the review of federal ordinances, but not explicitly cited in the dispositive orders.
38.2011.46 · ti (art. 191 Cost. fed.)
Insured Individual v. Unemployment Insurance Board (Benefit Reduction Retroactivity)
Cited in the reasoning to state that the court is bound by federal law regarding the improper retroactivity of a federal statute.
copy.of.2010.52 · bl (Art. 191 BV)
Tax Benefits Denied to Non-Custodial Parent
This constitutional provision is invoked to justify the application of federal law over cantonal law when there is a conflict, particularly concerning the StHG.
ST.2009.316 · zh (Art. 191 BV)
Taxpayer Alimony Deduction and Mid-Year Separation Taxation
Cited as a binding principle that prevents the Commission from deviating from the statutory regulation on the splitting of tax factors.
38.2009.72 · ti (art. 191 Cost. fed.)
Unemployment Benefits Suspension Upheld for Refusal of Second Temporary Employment Program
Cited to affirm the court's duty to apply federal law, specifically regarding the scope of review of federal legislation.
A/4109/2008 · ge (art. 191 Cst.)
Appellant v. Supplementary Benefits Service (Reimbursement Limit)
The court states that the cantonal judge is bound to apply federal law, which justifies rejecting the appeal on the merits.
A/4597/2008 · ge (art. 191 Cst.)
Health Insurance Premiums, Fees, and Interest Appeal Dismissed
Cited in the reasoning to establish the court's obligation to apply federal laws, but not explicitly in the dispositive orders (1-4).
A-689/2008 (Art. 5 Abs. 4 sowie Art. 191 BV)
Federal Administrative Court Rules on Private Railway Infrastructure Contribution
States that international treaties are binding and have priority.
36.2007.177 · ti (art. 191 Cost. fed.)
Insured vs. Insurer Regarding Hospitalization Deductible for Pregnancy Complications
Cited in the reasoning concerning the inability of judicial authorities to examine the constitutionality of federal law, but not in the final orders.
36.2007.159 · ti (Art. 191 Cost. fed.)
Insured Denied Deductible Waiver for Pregnancy Complication Treatment
Cited in reasoning, but not in the dispositive orders (1, 2, 3). Therefore, it is excluded based on the rules.
36.2007.90 · ti (art. 191 Cost. fed.)
Insured vs. Health Insurance Fund (Ectopic Pregnancy Treatment Reimbursement)
Although cited in the reasoning, it is not explicitly mentioned in the dispositive orders (1, 2, or 3).
B-726/2007 (Art. 191 BV)
Importer Denied Additional Kosher Meat Quotas Beyond Auction System
Used to establish that federal laws and international law are binding for the Federal Administrative Court, particularly concerning the established procedure for allocating customs quotas.