do-me/EUR-LEX huggingface dataset:
Case C-237/17 P: Appeal brought on 8 May 2017 by Canadian Solar Emea GmbH, Canadian Solar Manufacturing (Changshu), Inc., Canadian Solar Manufacturing (Luoyang), Inc., Csi Cells Co. Ltd, Csi Solar Power (China), Inc. against the judgment of the General Court (Fifth Chamber) delivered on 28 February 2017 in Case T-163/14: Canadian Solar Emea and Others v Council
Date: 2017-05-08
Institutions: Court of Justice
Subjects: China, countervailing charge, import (EU), originating product, photovoltaic cell, semi-metal








C_2017239EN.01002801.xml










24.7.2017   


EN


Official Journal of the European Union


C 239/28





Appeal brought on 8 May 2017 by Canadian Solar Emea GmbH, Canadian Solar Manufacturing (Changshu), Inc., Canadian Solar Manufacturing (Luoyang), Inc., Csi Cells Co. Ltd, Csi Solar Power (China), Inc. against the judgment of the General Court (Fifth Chamber) delivered on 28 February 2017 in Case T-163/14: Canadian Solar Emea and Others v Council
(Case C-237/17 P)
(2017/C 239/35)
Language of the case: English

Parties


Appellants: Canadian Solar Emea GmbH, Canadian Solar Manufacturing (Changshu), Inc., Canadian Solar Manufacturing (Luoyang), Inc., Csi Cells Co. Ltd, Csi Solar Power (China), Inc. (represented by: J. Bourgeois, avocat, S. De Knop, advocaat, M. Meulenbelt, advocaat, A. Willems, avocat)

Other parties to the proceedings: Council of the European Union, European Commission

Form of order sought

The appellants claim that the Court should:






—


quash the judgment of the General Court in case T-163/14;










—


uphold the application at first instance and annul the contested regulation in so far as it concerns appellants;










—


order the respondent to pay the appellants’ costs, and its own costs, both at first instance and on appeal;










—


order any other parties to the appeal to pay their own costs;




In the alternative






—


quash the judgment of the General Court in case T-163/14;










—


refer the case back to the General Court for judgment;










—


reserve the costs at first instance and on appeal for final judgment by the General Court;










—


order any other parties to the appeal to pay their own costs.





Pleas in law and main arguments

The General Court erred in law by requiring appellants to show an interest in raising the first and second pleas; in any event, the General Court erred in its legal characterization of the facts as the appellants have such an interest.