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The Hungarian Constitutional Court: A Constructive Partner in Constitutional Dialogue
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018Following the landslide victory of the Fidesz party in 2010, the new government, backed by a two-thirds majority in the parliament, started quickly transforming politics and to some extent the polity of Hungary as well. Due to the high international reputation of the Hungarian Constitutional Court, attacks against the Court became widely followed in ...
Pócza, Kálmán +2 more
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Hungarian Constitutional Court: The Hungarian System of Transfer of Cases
ICL Journal, 2014The present decision puts an end to the Hungarian system of transfer of cases that began on 1 January 2012 and evoked especially sharp international criticism. The Constitutional Court clarifies that the system of transfer of cases in this form is not allowed, as it violates many elements of the right to fair trial based on the Fundamental Law of ...
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Acta Juridica Hungarica, 2008 The study analyses the protection of fundamental rights in Hungary. Article 8 paragraph (1) of the Hungarian Constitution is the basis of the protection of fundamental rights. The paper shows how Art.
Gárdos-Orosz, Fruzsina +1 more
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DPCE Online, 2019
The new constitution of Hungary, named ‘Fundamental Law’, entered into force on 1 January 2012 replacing the former Constitution. The governmental forces gaining a two-thirds constituent majority at the 2010 elections envisaged a new role for the constitutional court.
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The new constitution of Hungary, named ‘Fundamental Law’, entered into force on 1 January 2012 replacing the former Constitution. The governmental forces gaining a two-thirds constituent majority at the 2010 elections envisaged a new role for the constitutional court.
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A History of the Hungarian Constitution
2019The new Hungarian Basic Law, which was ratified on 1 January 2012, provoked domestic and international controversy. Of particular concern was the constitutional text’s explicit claim that it was situated within a reinvigorated Hungarian legal tradition that had allegedly developed over centuries before its violent interruption during World War II, by ...
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The Hungarian Constitutional Court’s Decision on the Protection of Forests
Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law, 2021The Hungarian Constitutional Court’s Decision on the Protection of Forests In its decision delivered on 15 June 2020, the Hungarian Constitutional Court stated that several provisions of the 2017 amendment of the Act XXXVII of 2009 on Forest, Forest Protection and Forest Management are unconstitutional.
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Hungarian Constitutional Court: The Limits of EU Law in the Hungarian Legal System
ICL Journal, 2017Abstract The Constitutional Court declared in its ruling 22/2016 (XII 5) that by exercising its competences, it can examine whether the joint exercise of competences under Article E) (2) of the Fundamental Law of Hungary infringes human dignity, other fundamental rights, the sovereignty of Hungary, or Hungary’s self-identity based on its
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Sustainable Development, Culture, Traditions Journal
The normative text of the Fundamental Law of Hungary makes several references to environmental protection. From the National Avowal to the end of the chapter entitled ""The State"", every section of the Fundamental Law contains its own provisions expressing the country’s commitment to environmental values.
Kovács Téglásiné, Júlia +1 more
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The normative text of the Fundamental Law of Hungary makes several references to environmental protection. From the National Avowal to the end of the chapter entitled ""The State"", every section of the Fundamental Law contains its own provisions expressing the country’s commitment to environmental values.
Kovács Téglásiné, Júlia +1 more
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Review of Socialist Law, 1986
Although the Polish doctrine classifies the Constitutional Tribunal as "a quasi-judicial organ of constitutional rank",118 as "a new, special and separate state organ sui generis",119 or as "a peculiar organ making use of judicial forms",120 the shaping of election, competence and procedure justifies the conclusion that the CT, in a de facto manner ...
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Although the Polish doctrine classifies the Constitutional Tribunal as "a quasi-judicial organ of constitutional rank",118 as "a new, special and separate state organ sui generis",119 or as "a peculiar organ making use of judicial forms",120 the shaping of election, competence and procedure justifies the conclusion that the CT, in a de facto manner ...
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