6.  The applicants complained of the excessive length of different civil and criminal proceedings under Article 6 § 1 of the Convention. 7.  All applicants obtained decisions of the Constitutional Court of Serbia, which found a violation of their right to a hearing within reasonable time (see appended table for details of each civil proceedings and Constitutional Court’s decisions). The court, additionally, declared that the applicants were entitled to the non-pecuniary damages sought, in accordance with Article 90 of the Constitutional Court Act (see paragraph 14, Article 90, below). 8.  All the applicants filed requests with the Commission for Compensation for payment of non-pecuniary damages. 9.  On 14 October 2010 the Commission for Compensation offered to pay Ms Prohaska Prodanić RSD 60,000 (at the time approximately EUR 600) for non-pecuniary damage incurred and RSD 25,000 for costs and expenses. She refused to accept that payment as the Commission did not specify the deadline by which the sum would be paid. On 15 September 2015, the Ministry of Justice paid her RSD 85,000. 10.  The applicant V. Tomić contacted the Commission for Compensation on several occasions and requested the payment of non-pecuniary damage. It would appear that he had received no response. 11.  On 16 March 2011 the Commission for Compensation offered to pay Mr D. Trpković RSD 35,000 (at the time approximately EUR 350), but he refused to accept this amount, deeming it insufficient.