Cassation appeal dismissed; Supreme Court bound by its own later legal principle overriding prior interpretation.

The Supreme Court dismissed the cassation appeal against a social security decision denying a family pension. The applicant argued that the lower court erred in interpreting the law regarding marital community, citing a previous Supreme Court ruling. However, the Court held that its own later decision establishing a new legal principle binds the court reviewing the case, rendering the prior interpretation inapplicable. Consequently, the cassation was rejected because the lower court correctly applied the current binding legal standard based on the absence of factual marital community.