Constitutional complaint by successful party: absence of constitutional injury (Beschwer) renders remedy inadmissible

The Federal Constitutional Court refused to admit the constitutional complaint, ruling it inadmissible because the complainants, who had prevailed in the underlying labor court proceedings, suffered no constitutional "Beschwer" (injury) from the Federal Labour Court's favorable judgment. The dispute involved a challenge to a labor law judgment, where the petitioners argued that the higher court's decision violated their fundamental rights despite their success in the substantive claim. The decisive legal basis for the non-acceptance is the doctrine that a successful party in the prior instance lacks standing to file a constitutional complaint against a decision that grants them relief, as no adverse legal effect remains to justify constitutional review.