Constitutional Court - Commentary on BiH Constitution

AP 555/04 Brčko District	20041130
AP 1096/05 Omerović et al.	20060223
AP 1103/06 Antonić	20080513
AP 1115/07 Čehajić et al.	20070716
AP 1209/07 Radmilović	20070605
AP 14/06 Divković	20060412
AP 163/02 M. G.	20040929
AP 1948/05 Hodžić et al.	20070116
AP 2644/05 Beogradska banka	20061109
AP 2654/05 Tuzla Canton	20061020
AP 516/06 Drpljanin	20060412
AP 556/07 Radovanović	20070913
AP 710/05 V. K.	20050628
AP 928/07 Živković et al.	20071213
AP 96/01 Penzioni fond	20020510
U 13/01 HRC VII: Public Prosecutor’s Office of the Canton of Sarajevo	Not published
U 15/04 “Muscular Dystrophy Association of the Republika Srpska” et al.	20041030
U 16/04 M. S.	20041030
U 29/01 Elektroprivreda BiH et al.	20030926
U 3/97 Municipal Court of Sanski Most	19980406 OG of BiH, No. 05/98
U 3&4/98 HRC I	19981112 OG of BiH, No. 22/98
U 4/99 Blind Persons’ Association Lukavca	19990928 OG of BiH, No. 16/99
U 5/02 FMO – Army of the FBiH	20040121
U 5/99 Posavina Canton	20000131 OG of BiH, No. 03/00
U 51/01 Public Prosecutor’s Office of the Canton of Sarajevo	20020910 OG of BiH, No. 25/02
U 7-11/98 HRC II-VI	19999615 OG of BiH, No. 09/99

Competence ratione personae requires both parties to the proceedings to have legal standing (standing to sue and to be sued). Article 16, paragraph 4, item 10 corresponds in that sense to Article VIII.2(c) of Annex 6.

The competence ratione personae with regard to the appellants, which means their authorization to file an appeal (the so-called standing to sue) according to Article 16, paragraph 4, item 5 of the Rules of the BiH Constitutional Court is not a visible limitation. Therefore, a decision on the merits is conditional of both items (5 and 10) which may be elaborated together.