46It should be borne in mind, in that regard, that according to settled case-law, three cumulative conditions must be satisfied in order to claim entitlement to the protection of legitimate expectations. First, precise, unconditional and consistent assurances originating from authorised and reliable sources must have been given to the person concerned by the administrative authorities. Secondly, those assurances must be such as to give rise to a legitimate expectation on the part of the person to whom they are addressed. Thirdly, the assurances given must comply with the applicable rules (see judgments of 16 December 2008, Masdar (UK) v Commission, C‑47/07 P, EU:C:2008:726, paragraph 81 and the case-law cited, and of 23 February 2006, Cementbouw Handel & Industrie v Commission, T‑282/02, EU:T:2006:64, paragraph 77 and the case-law cited), bearing in mind that assurances given as to the non-recovery of aid, which may be the result of assurances given as to the non-classification of the measure at issue as aid, are compatible with Article 14 of Regulation No 659/1999 (see paragraph 44 above; see also, to that effect, today’s judgment in Banco Santander and Santusa v Commission, T‑399/11 RENV, paragraphs 272 to 278).