Denial of legal aid and non-acceptance of constitutional complaint as inadmissible

The Federal Constitutional Court declined to grant legal aid or appoint counsel for lack of prospects of success, and dismissed the constitutional complaint without further examination as inadmissible. The dispute involved a constitutional complaint filed by a private individual, challenging the outcome of lower-instance proceedings. The decision rests on the doctrine that legal aid is only granted if the underlying constitutional complaint has a reasonable chance of success; here, the complaint was deemed procedurally inadmissible, rendering the application for legal assistance unwarranted. No specific substantive constitutional norm was applied to resolve the merits, as the case was barred at the threshold of admissibility.