MAGYAR JETI ZRT v. HUNGARY JUDGMENT 9 (b) the complainant has already exhausted the available legal remedies or no legal remedy is available. ...” Section 29 “The Constitutional Court shall admit constitutional complaints if a conflict with the Fundamental Law significantly affects the judicial decision, or the case raises constitutional law issues of fundamental importance. ...” 17. Legal consequences of the decisions of the Constitutional Court Section 39 “(1) Unless provided for otherwise by this Act, the decisions of the Constitutional Court are binding on everyone. (2) There shall be no remedy against the decisions of the Constitutional Court. (3) The Constitutional Court shall itself establish the applicable legal consequences within the framework of the Fundamental Law and of this Act.” Section 43 “(1) If the Constitutional Court, in the course of proceedings before it as specified in section 27 and on the basis of a constitutional complaint, declares that a judicial decision is contrary to the Fundamental Law, it shall annul the decision. (2) For the procedural legal consequences of the Constitutional Court’s decision annulling a judicial decision, the provisions of the codes on court procedures shall be applicable. (3) In court proceedings following the annulment of a judicial decision by the Constitutional Court, the decision of the Constitutional Court shall be binding as regards the issue of constitutionality. (4) The Constitutional Court, when annulling a judicial decision, may also annul judicial decisions or the decisions of other authorities which were reviewed by the decision in question. ...” 25. Act no. IV of 1959 on the Civil Code, as in force at the material time, provides: Article 75 “(1) Personality rights shall be respected by everyone. Personality rights are protected under this Act. (2) The rules governing the protection of personality rights are also applicable to legal personalities, except in cases where such protection can, owing to its character, only apply to private individuals. (3) Personality rights shall not be violated by conduct to which the holder of rights has given consent, unless such consent violates or endangers an interest of society. In any other case a contract or unilateral declaration restricting personality rights shall be null and void.”