A former employee born in Morocco was still claiming 45 264 euros from Banque Centrale Populaire. After recalculating the accounts in a dispute that began in 2010, the Paris Court of Appeal concluded that, on the contrary, he owed the bank 38 845 euros when he sought to seize its assets.
A man born in Morocco will have to repay 8,681.41 euros to CAF. The court found that the overpayment was fraudulent after the discovery of several properties and statements deemed false.
Prosecuted for taking part in a major cannabis trafficking operation between Morocco and the Paris region, Ahmed A. had been sentenced to six years in prison. The Versailles Court of Appeal ultimately acquitted him after an essential part of the proceedings was destroyed.
Two Moroccans had been waiting for more than four years for the Essonne prefecture to grant them an appointment to submit their applications for regularization. On September 2, the same judge ruled in favor of both men and ordered the state to pay each of them 800 euros.
An appliance repair technician since 2000, a Moroccan man was dismissed after a workplace accident. His employer had listed €72,709.87 in compensation on his final payslip without paying it. The court of appeal confirmed that it must be paid and sanctioned the company’s resistance.
A Moroccan national sought to regularize his status through employment. The Val-d’Oise prefecture implicitly rejected his application without responding when he requested the reasons. The court overturned the refusal, ordered the issuance of a temporary residence permit and ordered the State to pay him 1,500 euros.
Four men have been sent to trial before the Yvelines Assize Court for the kidnapping of a mother. The alleged mastermind, Badiss Bajjou, is expected to miss the trial: imprisoned in Morocco, the Franco-Moroccan national has already been sentenced there to 25 years in prison.
A Moroccan man had been waiting nearly three years for an appointment with the prefecture to regularize his status. As his application risked expiring and sending him back to the end of the queue, the courts intervened and forced the administration to summon him.
A Moroccan man subject to an OQTF had been placed under house arrest for 45 days , with the obligation to report to the police station every day of the week. The court has just annulled the refusal of residence, the removal order and the house arrest: the prefecture had omitted a mandatory step.
Living in Morocco until your death is not necessarily enough to keep French courts from handling an inheritance. A Court of Cassation ruling shows that assets retained in France may allow a French judge to rule on the entire estate.
Turning to the French courts first is not always enough to block a divorce subsequently pronounced in Morocco. The Court of Cassation has just reiterated the specific rules applicable to Moroccan couples living in France .
Living in France since 2013, a Moroccan cook had received an OQTF despite several years of employment. The courts have now ordered the prefecture to issue him an employee residence permit .