Waiting list
Waiting lists are kept as sequential, numbered lists of people's names so that access to a limited resource can be fairly granted. With a staff limited access principle that applies served basis ( first come, first served ), so that at some point the capacity is met and from that date access authorized persons be placed on a waiting list. The places on the waiting list are allocated according to the priority principle. Waiting lists are kept both in the private sector and in public law relationships. In the private sector there is no entitlement to proper guidance (e.g. cinema, restaurant); In contrast, the general principle of equality applies to waiting lists under public law (e.g. for university access , kindergarten places , organ donations or concessions ) , so that a judicial review of the correct management of the waiting list is possible.
Individual evidence
- ↑ BVerfG , decision of April 3, 1974, Az. 1 BvR 282/73; 1 BvR 305/73; BVerfGE 37, 104 - Bonus-Malus regulation
- ^ VG Munich , decision of October 4, 2010
- ↑ Opinion of the European Data Protection Supervisor on the proposal for a directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on quality and safety standards for human organs intended for transplantation, OJ. C 192 of 15 August 2009, pp. 6-13
