16 MAGYAR KÉTFARKÚ KUTYA PÁRT v. HUNGARY JUDGMENT Section 26 “(1) Under Article 24 (2) (c) of the Fundamental Law an individual or organisation involved in a particular case may lodge a constitutional complaint with the Constitutional Court where, owing to the application of a piece of legislation in the court proceedings conducted in the particular case, allegedly contrary to the Fundamental Law (a) their rights enshrined in the Fundamental Law have been violated, and (b) they have exhausted the available legal remedies or no remedies are available. (2) By way of an exception to subsection (1), Constitutional Court proceedings may also be initiated under Article 24 (2) (c) ... of the Fundamental Law, where (a) the grievance has occurred directly, without a court ruling, as a result of the application or the entry into effect of a provision of the law [allegedly] contrary to the Fundamental Law, and (b) no remedy is available for redressing the injury, or the complainant has already exhausted the available remedies.” Section 27 “An individual or organisation involved in a particular case may file a constitutional complaint with the Constitutional Court against a court ruling allegedly contrary to the Fundamental Law under Article 24 (2) (d) of the Fundamental Law, where the ruling given on the merits of the case, or another ruling closing the court proceedings, (a) violate the complainant’s rights enshrined in the Fundamental Law, and where (b) the complainant has already exhausted the remedies or no remedies are available to him or her. ...” Section 29 “The Constitutional Court shall admit the constitutional complaint if a conflict with the Fundamental Law significantly affects the judicial decision, or if the case raises constitutional-law issues of fundamental importance. ...” Section 56 “(1) The Constitutional Court shall decide on the admission of a constitutional complaint sitting as a committee as determined in its Rules of Procedure. (2) The committee shall examine, within its margin of appreciation, the contentrelated requirements for the admissibility of a constitutional complaint – in particular the requirement of being affected, for the purposes of sections 26 to 27, the requirement of exhaustion of legal remedies and the conditions specified in sections 29 to 31. (3) Where a complaint is not admitted, the committee shall give a decision containing a short summary of the reasons for rejection.