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On the "what is the legal basis for..." I think Tesla is beginning a process to have their hinds (and stock price) protected. A businessman will not just raise
by HenryBemis 3y ago
On the "what is the legal basis for..." I think Tesla is beginning a process to have their hinds (and stock price) protected. A businessman will not just raise his hands up in the air in despair and say "ok I will not proceed". No, he/Tesla is suing as they have every right to and if local/top Swedish court says "oops can't do anything" then they can easily escalate to a higher court (EU) will solve it for them. Meanwhile a higher court can slap Sweden with a beautiful fine i.e. "after 1/1/2025 you will be paying €1m per week until you resolve this.
There are many solutions to this problem, and Swedish post office being a sympathetic dick is not (imho) the right way.
- Hamuko 3y agoSounds like an extremely optimistic timeline for this suit to have gone through the Swedish administrative court, the Swedish administrative court of appeal, the Swedish Supreme Administrative Court, the EU legal system and have the EU legal system impose a penalty payment in 400 days. If Tesla has to do this, I'm guessing their cars are not going to have license plates for quite some time.
- belltaco 3y agoWrong. The longer it takes the better for Tesla because they just won an interim decision in court. https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/domstol-teslas-registreringsskyltar-ska-lamnas-ut--lsx0rk https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/domstol-teslas-registreri...
- tuukkah 3y agoThis was just one step on one issue. It sounds like Tesla may encounter many other turns and blockers in Sweden and neighbouring countries.
- tuukkah 3y agoIt's not the post office, it's its employees. Being a dick must be culture-dependent as I don't think many Swedes will consider someone being a dick for protecting their nation's social contract.
- martin8412 3y agoThe EU doesn't have a say in this matter.
- HenryBemis 3y agoIt will if they go to court, Tesla loses and escalates each time. After the supreme court of Sweden you can take things to the EU court.
- tuukkah 3y agoYou can take things to the EU courts only in specific cases. You have to find out if it's an applicable human rights issue (it isn't). You can try to get the European Commission interested (good luck with that). Etc. Even if an EU court examined the case and made a decision, Sweden wouldn't necessarily implement the judgement. See e.g. https://commission.europa.eu/about-european-commission/contact/problems-and-complaints/complaints-about-breaches-eu-law-member-states/how-make-complaint-eu-level_en https://commission.europa.eu/about-european-commission/conta...
- M2Ys4U 3y ago>After the supreme court of Sweden you can take things to the EU court. The EU doesn't have an appellate court; unless there's a question of interpretation of EU law (and that's for the court to decide, not parties to the case) there's no basis for making a referral.