Article 8 (Positive obligations and Respect for family life) - Refusal to register post-operative transsexual as father of child born to partner by artificial insemination by donor

Detention, rape, and torture of a woman by the Turkish security forces during a counter-terrorism operation – Violation of Article 3 (prohibition of torture), Article 5 (right to liberty and security), and Article 13 (right to an effective remedy)

Legal impossibility for married woman to deny her husband's paternity of her child and thereby enable recognition by biological father - Violation of Article 8

Parental rights after divorce refused the mother in view of her membership of the Jehovah's Witnesses - Violation of Article 8 taken in conjunction with Article 14

Article 8 (Respect for private life) - Prohibition of homosexual relations in private between consenting adults

Article 8 (Respect for private life) - Non-recognition in law of the new sexual identity of a post-operative transsexual

The Ireland Supreme Court's injunction restraining counseling agencies from providing pregnant women with information concerning abortion facilities abroad violated Article 10 

Whether denying a transsexual the right to change their sex on their birth certificate violated the right to privacy under Article 8 - Whether denying a transsexual permission to marry a person of the same (biological) sex violated the right to marry under Article 12.

Ireland's criminalisation of certain homosexual acts between consenting adult men was in breach of Article 8

Article 8 (right to respect for private and family life) – Request of amendment of birth certificate according to post-transition gender by a transgender man – No violation

Article 8 (right to private life) - A mentally handicapped girl was raped but had no legal capacity to appeal against the prosecution’s decision not to press charges

Proceedings to establish the paternity of a child

Section 11 of the Criminal Law Amendment Act 1885, which criminalised male homosexual acts in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, breached the defendant's rights under Article 8

No legal bond between an unmarried mother and her child resulted from the mere fact of birth - To create the bond, the mother had either to recognise maternity in specific proceedings or to adopt the child - Violation of Article 8 and 14

Failure to take appropriate steps to facilitate contact of deaf and mute father with his son - Violation of Article 8

Article 8 (Respect for family life) - Failure to consider father’s parental rights in child abduction case