This includes providing legal advice, drafting documents (contracts, wills, declarations, etc.) and drafting claims, complaints, motions, motions, motions, extraordinary remedies and other pleadings, and representing their clients. Representatives of the Agency participate actively in the meetings of the Advisory Committee (T-) established by the Council of Europe, composed of representatives of the Parties to the Convention, supplemented by observers from other States (members and non-members, government or data protection authority), international organisations and non-governmental organisations. It is responsible for interpreting the provisions of Convention No. 108 and for facilitating and improving its application. The Prosecutor General of the Republic of Croatia, Deputy Prosecutors General of the Republic of Croatia, prosecutors and deputy prosecutors cannot be held responsible for legal advice expressed in a case assigned to them, unless the law has been violated and a criminal offence has been committed. The Agency shall impose fines for violations of the provisions of this Act and the GDPR in accordance with Article 83 of the GDPR. Where the fine is imposed on a legal person vested with public authority or on a legal person providing a public service, the fine imposed shall not jeopardise the exercise of that public authority or public service. In proceedings against public authorities, a fine cannot be imposed on an authority for violation of this law or the GDPR. Fines are imposed by decision. The decision cannot be appealed, but an administrative dispute may be brought before a competent administrative court.
In addition, the Agency issues recommendations and opinions on the protection of personal data and provides training and consultations to private and public bodies according to its capacities and competences. These activities contribute to improving the quality of the application of the GDPR and raising public awareness of the measures to be taken to ensure adequate protection of personal data. The national language version of this page is managed by the Member State concerned. The translations were carried out by the European Commission. Any changes made to the original by the competent national authority may not yet be reflected in the translations. The European Commission accepts no responsibility for any information or data contained or referred to in this document. Please note the copyright regulations of the Member State responsible for this site. The establishment, organisation and competence of the Constitutional Court are defined in the Constitution of the Republic of Croatia (Ustava Republike Hrvatske) and the Constitutional Act on the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia (Ustavni zakon o Ustavnom sudu Republike Hrvatske). The Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia consists of 13 judges elected by the Croatian Parliament by a two-thirds majority of the total number of deputies from among eminent jurists, in particular judges, prosecutors, lawyers and university law professors, in the manner and procedure provided for by constitutional law. The term of office of a constitutional judge is eight years and, in exceptional cases, is extended to six months if it expires before the appointment or entry into office of a new judge. The procedure for obtaining nominations for future judges of the Constitutional Court and for nominating candidates for elections to the Croatian Parliament is carried out by the parliamentary committee responsible for constitutional matters. The Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia elects a President of the Court for a term of four years.
The Constitutional Act on the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia establishes the conditions and procedure for the election of judges of the Constitutional Court and the end of their term of office, as well as the conditions and deadlines for initiating proceedings for the review of the compatibility of a law with the Constitution and the compatibility of other provisions with the Constitution and the law. the procedure and legal effects of its decisions, the protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution and other matters relating to the performance of the tasks and work of the Constitutional Court.