A/737/2020 · ge (Art. 3. Ord. 3.)
Employer Obligation to Reimburse Work Initiation Allowances Following Termination Without Just Cause
The disposal orders explicitly state that the procedure is free of charge ('Dit que la procédure est gratuite'). While the specific article number for procedural costs in the dispositive is missing, the order itself refers to the status of the costs.
A/1804/2004 · ge (Art. 3 ORD. FIN. T.)
Pension Fund v. Insured Person (Disability Benefits and Reactive Depression)
This provision is not explicitly mentioned in the dispositive orders 1-4. However, the dispositive states: '3. Dit que la procédure est gratuite.' The article governing costs is typically Art. 66 al. 1 LTF or equivalent. Since the text only mentions 'Art. 3 ORD. FIN. T.' in the context of the ruling '3. Dit que la procédure est gratuite,' and given the strict instruction to only include explicitly cited provisions in the dispositive, and Art. 3 ORD. FIN. T. is not present, this point must be derived from the actual order text. Order 3 states: '3. Dit que la procédure est gratuite.' If there were an article cited for this, it would be included. Since no specific cost article (like Art. 66 LTF, which is not present) is cited for Order 3, I must strictly adhere to the visible citations in Orders 1-4. Order 3 only states the outcome without citing the legal basis for free proceedings.
INC.2002.47702 · ti (Art. 3 Art. 3 ord. 3.)
Provisional Release Granted Due to Insufficient Substantiation of Continued Pre-Trial Detention Necessity
This appears to be a typo/misinterpretation in the extraction tool regarding costs; based on context, Article 3 refers to the cost order, but the explicit legal citation for costs is missing from the P.Q.M. but the order states 'Non si percepiscono spese giudiziarie e non si assegnano ripetibili' (No judicial costs are perceived and no reimbursement is awarded). The closest applicable citation that might be intended in similar decisions regarding costs is often Art. 66 LTF (if this were federal court), but here no specific procedural article for costs is clearly provided in the P.Q.M. list other than the general cost statement in Order 3. Given the rules, only explicitly cited provisions in the P.Q.M. should be included. Since no standard cost provision (like Art. 66 LTF or its cantonal equivalent) is explicitly listed in the P.Q.M. citation block next to the numbered orders, I will omit this ambiguous reference unless a clear provision is found.