Results 271 to 280 of about 5,789,845 (351)
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Common market law review, 2013
The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union has forced the European Court of Justice and its national counterparts to face a series of difficult and principled questions: Who is the ultimate interpreter of fundamental rights in Europe?
Daniel Sarmiento
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The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union has forced the European Court of Justice and its national counterparts to face a series of difficult and principled questions: Who is the ultimate interpreter of fundamental rights in Europe?
Daniel Sarmiento
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2008
Abstract National courts have extensive control over people and assets and, thus, have impressive capacity to enforce international law. More international law is likely enforced through national courts than in any other manner. Decisions flowing from almost 200 court systems may lead to varying and even conflicting decisions as to the ...
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Abstract National courts have extensive control over people and assets and, thus, have impressive capacity to enforce international law. More international law is likely enforced through national courts than in any other manner. Decisions flowing from almost 200 court systems may lead to varying and even conflicting decisions as to the ...
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2013
Abstract abstracts and keywords to be supplied.
Jean Paul Keppenne +1 more
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Jean Paul Keppenne +1 more
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2019
Abstract This chapter looks at the role of national courts in international arbitration. Arbitrators, as private persons, lack the coercive police power of the state. At various stages in the arbitration process, effective adjudication may therefore become difficult to achieve without implementation or the threat of implementation by a ...
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Abstract This chapter looks at the role of national courts in international arbitration. Arbitrators, as private persons, lack the coercive police power of the state. At various stages in the arbitration process, effective adjudication may therefore become difficult to achieve without implementation or the threat of implementation by a ...
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2018
This chapter presents the methodology and findings of a comparative international law study of national judicial use of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, one of the key human rights covenants that go to make up what has been called the international Bill of Rights.
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This chapter presents the methodology and findings of a comparative international law study of national judicial use of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, one of the key human rights covenants that go to make up what has been called the international Bill of Rights.
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The EU Courts as national courts: National law in the EU judicial process
Common Market Law Review, 2017This article examines the situations in which the laws of the Member States are relevant before the European courts. The presence of national law in the EU judicial process raises a series of questions linked to its legal status. In order to assess whether the current answers to such questions are appropriate, the article underlines that national law ...
Silvère Lefèvre, Miro Prek
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Infringement proceedings and non-compliant national courts
Common market law review, 2012The Article discusses the question of whether and under what conditions the infringement procedures regulated in Art. 258/260 TFEU may and should be initiated with regard to definitive decisions of national courts which are contrary to EU law.
Maciej Taborowski
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The Relationship Between Internationalized Courts and National Courts
2004Abstract Each of the four internationalized criminal courts examined in this book is embedded into, or grafted onto, the national legal order of one particular state: Yugoslavia/Kosovo, East Timor, Sierra Leone, and Cambodia. It is this connection that makes the courts ‘internationalized’ rather than ‘international’.
Kleffner, J.K., Nollkaemper, P.A.
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2011
Throughout the Middle Ages, England was rife with politics: at every level of society individuals and communities waged contests to acquire, exercise, and retain power and authority. Wealthy peasant families dominated village society and used their wealth and prestige to hold sway over their lesser neighbors and maintain their economic grip on the ...
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Throughout the Middle Ages, England was rife with politics: at every level of society individuals and communities waged contests to acquire, exercise, and retain power and authority. Wealthy peasant families dominated village society and used their wealth and prestige to hold sway over their lesser neighbors and maintain their economic grip on the ...
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Remedies Before National Courts
2018This chapter is concerned with the decentralized enforcement of European Union law, that is, the way in which national courts uphold the rights it confers on litigants. When the Court of Justice established in Van Gend en Loos that Union law was capable of conferring on litigants rights which the national courts were bound to protect, it had written ...
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