Order of the General Court (Seventh Chamber) of 18 June 2012 —
Transports Schiocchet — Excursions v Council and Commission
(Case T-203/11)
Non-contractual liability — Coach and bus services between Member States — Regulation (EEC) No 684/92 — Sufficiently serious breach of a rule of law conferring rights on individuals — None — Action manifestly lacking any foundation in law
1.                     Non-contractual liability — Conditions — Unlawfulness — Damage — Causal link — One of the conditions not satisfied — Claim
for compensation dismissed in its entirety (Art. 340, second para., TFEU) (see para. 27)
2.                     Non-contractual liability — Conditions — Legislative measure involving choices of economic policy — Sufficiently serious breach
of a higher rule of law conferring rights on individuals — Requirement of a clear and serious breach of the limits of the
wide discretion of the EU legislature (Art. 340, second para; TFEU) (see para. 28)
3.                     Non-contractual liability — Conditions — Omissions of EU institutions — Requirement that a legal duty to act be disregarded
(Art. 340, second para., TFEU) (see paras 37-40)
4.                     Non-contractual liability — Conditions — Legislative measure involving choices of economic policy — Sufficiently serious breach
of a higher rule of law conferring rights on individuals — Requirement of a clear and serious breach of the limits of the
wide discretion of the EU legislature — Late submission by the Commission of a legislative proposal in the area concerned —
No liability (Art. 340, second para., TFEU) (see paras 41, 42)
Re:
APPLICATION for compensation for the damage purportedly suffered by the applicant by reason of the application of the system
laid down in Council Regulation (EEC) No 684/92 of 16 March 1992 on common rules for the international carriage of passengers
by coach and bus (OJ 1992 L 74, p. 1).
Operative part
1.
The action is dismissed as manifestly lacking any foundation in law.
2.
Transports Schiocchet — Excursions is ordered to pay the costs.