cross-border dispute definition

cross-border dispute means a contractual dispute arising from a sales or service contract where, at the time the consumer orders the goods or services, the consumer is resident in a Member State other than the Member State in which the trader is established;
cross-border dispute means a dispute concerning contractual obligations arising from a sales contract or a service contract where, at the time the consumer orders the goods or services, the trader is established in the United Kingdom and the consumer is resident in another member State;
cross-border dispute means a dispute between a consumer and a trader, related to contractual obligations and/or consumer rights provided in Union acts as referred to in article 2(1), where the consumer is resident in a Member State other than the Member State in which the trader is established or where the consumer is resident in a Member State and the trader is established outside of the Union;’.

More Definitions of cross-border dispute

cross-border dispute means a dispute where a client is domiciled or habitually resident in a Member State other than the Member State where the court is sitting or where the decision is to be enforced;
cross-border dispute means the dispute between a consumer and a financial services provider, where the provider is established in a Member State other than that in which the consumer resides;
cross-border dispute means a contractual dispute arising from a sales or service contract in the financial services area where, at the time the consumer orders the goods or services, the consumer is resident in a European country other than the European country in which the trader is established.
cross-border dispute means a dispute where the party applying for legal aid in the context of the Directive is domiciled or is habitually resident, as determined by Article 59 of Council
cross-border dispute means a contractual dispute arising from a sales or service contract where, at the time the consumer orders the goods or services and
cross-border dispute means: a dispute between a policyholder of a Member State and an insurance undertaking with head office in another Member State;
cross-border dispute means a dispute in which the applicant, at the moment of submitting an application for the provision of State-guaranteed legal aid, is domiciled or habitually resident in a Member State of the European Union other than the one in which the court is sitting or where enforcement is sought. The Member State of the European Union in which the applicant is domiciled shall be determined according to Article 59 of Council Regulation (EC) No 44/2001 of 22 December 2000 on jurisdiction and the recognition and enforcement of judgments in civil and commercial matters.