78Having regard to the foregoing, it must be found that the General Court erred in law in ruling, in paragraphs 35 and 36 of the order under appeal, that the application of Latvian law did not, contrary to the arguments put forward by Trasta Komercbanka to justify maintaining the power of representation of its former decision-making bodies, lead to an infringement of that company’s right to effective judicial protection and in inferring, in paragraphs 47 and 48 of that order, that the lawyer who had brought the action before it on behalf of Trasta Komercbanka no longer had a properly conferred authority to act, on behalf of that company, from a person qualified to confer it, given that the power of attorney initially issued to him had been revoked by that company’s liquidator. Indeed, in the light of the considerations set out in paragraphs 70 to 77 above, the General Court could not take that revocation into account, given that it infringed Trasta Komercbanka’s right to effective judicial protection as enshrined in Article 47 of the Charter.
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