29It follows from settled case-law that, by virtue of Article 76(d) of the Rules of Procedure of the General Court, any application must state the subject matter of the proceedings, the pleas in law and arguments relied on, and a summary of those pleas in law. That statement must be sufficiently clear and precise to enable the defendant to prepare its defence and the Court to rule on the action, if necessary, without any further information. In order to guarantee legal certainty and the sound administration of justice it is necessary, in order for an argument to be admissible, that the basic legal and factual particulars relied on be stated, at least in summary form, coherently and intelligibly in the application itself (see, to that effect, order of 25 July 2000, RJB Mining v Commission, T‑110/98, EU:T:2000:199, paragraph 23 and the case-law cited, and judgment of 10 April 2003, Travelex Global and Financial Services and Interpayment Services v Commission, T‑195/00, EU:T:2003:111, paragraph 26).
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