In order to submit a petition to initiate the procedure for review of the constitutionality or legality of regulations, you have to take into account the following conditions:
The Constitution contains human rights, such as the right to freedom of expression, and general legal principles, such as the rule of law. The Constitutional Court will only examine petitions that claim an act or a specific legal provision infringe on rights or principles enshrined in the Constitution.
example The Court will not accept your petition if you complain about the inefficiency of an organizational structure of the government.
You need to show that the legal provision directly interferes with your rights, legal interests or legal position.
example The Court will not accept your petition if you complain about the possibility of losing profits as a result of the legal provision, because that is not a legal but an economic interest.
You cannot complain about the violation of another person’s human rights, unless you have a right to represent them.
example You can complain about the violation of another person’s human rights if you have been granted a power of attorney allowing you to do so or if you have a legal right to represent that person (e.g. if you are a parent of a minor or you their legal guardian).
Since you might not notice the harmful consequences of a newly adopted law immediately, a petition against it may be lodged within one year after such act enters into force or within one year after the day you learned of the occurrence of harmful consequences.