The protection of individual rights in the EU law system. Law provision's direct effect, applicability of law sources

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Law, International
Cover of the book The protection of individual rights in the EU law system. Law provision's direct effect, applicability of law sources by Ginka Tchervenkova, GRIN Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ginka Tchervenkova ISBN: 9783656006053
Publisher: GRIN Publishing Publication: September 13, 2011
Imprint: GRIN Publishing Language: English
Author: Ginka Tchervenkova
ISBN: 9783656006053
Publisher: GRIN Publishing
Publication: September 13, 2011
Imprint: GRIN Publishing
Language: English

Essay from the year 2011 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, University of Hamburg, language: English, abstract: The EU law is an independent law order. It is not a kind of international law, and it does not fall into the scope of the internal law of the EU Member States. It is to be applied by the EU Member-States on their territories as a separate legal system. Supremacy and direct effect represent the core principles of the EU law system. Direct effect is a characteristic related to the EU law provisions, and not to the EU law instruments and provisions' sources. EU law provisions can produce a vertical direct effect as well as a horizontal direct effect. Provisions that can produce both a vertical and a horizontal direct effect are recognised as provisions with a 'full direct effect'. The notions of 'immediate enforceability' and 'direct effect', both implied by the definition of 'direct applicability' as contained in the Art 249 EC, are to be clearly distinguished from each other. 'Direct applicability' as synonymous with 'immediate enforceability' is only to be placed in relation to the sources of EU law, and as good as never in relation to the provisions contained therein. It is justified to be spoken on 'direct effect' solely in relation to EU law provisions, and as good as never in relation to EU law acts (sources). Regulations are mandatory in their entirety. By being compulsory in all their elements, Regulations most clearly differ from Directives that are compulsory as to the results only. Regulations do have direct effect in their entirety. The existence of provisions in a given Regulation that require measures of application adopted by the Member States, however, does not preclude the Regulation itself from having a direct effect as to the rest of its provisions. Thus, it is for national courts not just to automatically apply those Regulation's provisions that have an explicit direct effect but also to control the consistency of the adopted national measures with a given Regulation.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Essay from the year 2011 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, University of Hamburg, language: English, abstract: The EU law is an independent law order. It is not a kind of international law, and it does not fall into the scope of the internal law of the EU Member States. It is to be applied by the EU Member-States on their territories as a separate legal system. Supremacy and direct effect represent the core principles of the EU law system. Direct effect is a characteristic related to the EU law provisions, and not to the EU law instruments and provisions' sources. EU law provisions can produce a vertical direct effect as well as a horizontal direct effect. Provisions that can produce both a vertical and a horizontal direct effect are recognised as provisions with a 'full direct effect'. The notions of 'immediate enforceability' and 'direct effect', both implied by the definition of 'direct applicability' as contained in the Art 249 EC, are to be clearly distinguished from each other. 'Direct applicability' as synonymous with 'immediate enforceability' is only to be placed in relation to the sources of EU law, and as good as never in relation to the provisions contained therein. It is justified to be spoken on 'direct effect' solely in relation to EU law provisions, and as good as never in relation to EU law acts (sources). Regulations are mandatory in their entirety. By being compulsory in all their elements, Regulations most clearly differ from Directives that are compulsory as to the results only. Regulations do have direct effect in their entirety. The existence of provisions in a given Regulation that require measures of application adopted by the Member States, however, does not preclude the Regulation itself from having a direct effect as to the rest of its provisions. Thus, it is for national courts not just to automatically apply those Regulation's provisions that have an explicit direct effect but also to control the consistency of the adopted national measures with a given Regulation.

More books from GRIN Publishing

Cover of the book The German Consonant Shift by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book Marketing Options of the National Blood Service by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book Sampling Methods by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book Web 2.0. The New Showroom for Fashion Brands: How important is Social Media for the Fashion Industry? by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book How well does the UN manage global peace and security by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book How Can We Create the Right Organizational Context to Sell Environmental Sustainability as a Strategic Issue to Top Management? by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book The British Empire & the Roman Empire analogue in Kipling's short stories by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book Overcoming access barriers to paediatric healthcare services by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book Authenticity and new media in foreign language teaching by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book The social system according to Talcott Parson by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book The Doors - A Legend in American Rock Music by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book The Doha Agreement for Lebanon by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book Hegemonic Stability Theory: The Rise and Fall of the US-Leadership in World Economic Relations by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book A rise of the Ephorate and a decline of the kingship? by Ginka Tchervenkova
Cover of the book Using New Media in the Task-Based German Conversation Classroom by Ginka Tchervenkova
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy