Author: European Commission. Directorate-general for DevelopmentPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 36
Book Description
Le Pacifique sud et l'Union européenne
Author: European Commission. Directorate-general for DevelopmentPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 36
Book Description
Le Pacifique Sud et l'Union européenne
Author: Union européenne. Direction générale DéveloppementPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 36
Book Description
Le Pacifique Sud et l'Union européenne
Author: European Union. European Commission. Directorate-General VIII - DevelopmentPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 36
Book Description
Le Pacifique sud et l'Union européenne
Author: Europese Commissie. Directoraat-Generaal 8, OntwikkelingPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 36
Book Description
Le Pacifique Sud et l'Union européenne
Author: Commission des communautés européennesPublisher: Luxembourg : Office des publications officielles des CE
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 36
Book Description
Le Pacifique et l'Union européenne
Author: European Union. European Commission. Directorate-General for DevelopmentPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 48
Book Description
Author: Publisher: Odile Jacob
ISBN: 2738178545
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 305
Book Description
La famille dans l’ordre juridique de l’Union européenne / Family within the Legal Order of the European Union
Author: Elsa BernardPublisher: Bruylant
ISBN: 2802768964
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 409
Book Description
Le droit de la famille, dans sa dimension civiliste, fortement ancré dans les cultures nationales des États membres, est une matière qui ne relève pas, en principe, du droit de l’Union européenne. Pourtant, il n’est plus possible d’affirmer que la matière échappe dans son entier au droit de l’Union. De nombreux aspects de la famille sont sous influence européenne, au point que l’on voit se dessiner les contours d’une « famille européenne ». L’ouvrage propose de mettre en lumière l’acquis européen en matière de droit de la famille, au prisme du droit matériel (citoyenneté européenne, politique sociale de l’Union, fonction publique européenne...), comme du droit international privé. Le droit de la famille de l’Union s’identifie alors comme un «droit spécial» complétant la diversité des droits nationaux de la famille. Sa signification théorique et politique dans l’Union est débattue par les auteurs, autant que son devenir. Loin de demeurer fragmentaire à côté des droits nationaux des États membres, il a probablement vocation à se densifier pour offrir aux citoyens et résidents européens un droit commun de la famille au sein de l’Union. Family law, with its civil law tradition, and strong roots in the national cultures of the Member States, does not normally fall within the scope of European law. However, it is no longer possible to argue that family law is outside European law entirely. There are many aspects of the family which are subject to European influence, to the point that the outlines of a «European family» are starting to emerge. This book is intended to highlight the European experience of family law and its substantive (i.e. European citizenship, EU social policy, EU civil service...) and private international law aspects. Union law therefore contains a form of «special» family law which is shared between the Member States and supplements their national family laws. Its theoretical and political importance in the Union, as well as its future, are discussed by the authors. Far from remaining fragmented alongside the national laws of Member States, it will likely develop to offer European citizens and residents a common family law within the EU.
EU Law of the Overseas
Author: Dimitry KochenovPublisher: Kluwer Law International B.V.
ISBN: 9041142738
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 554
Book Description
Millions of British, Dutch, French, Danish, Spanish, and Portuguese nationals permanently reside in the overseas parts of their Member States. These people, like the companies registered in such territories, often find it virtually impossible to determine what law applies when legal decisions are required. Although Article 52(1) of the EU Treaty clearly states that EU law applies in the territory of all the Member States, most Member State territories lying outside of Europe provide examples of legal arrangements deviating from this rule. This book, for the first time in English, gathers these deviations into a complex system of rules that the editor calls the ‘EU law of the Overseas’. Member States’ territories lying far away from the European continent either do not fall within the scope of EU law entirely, or are subject to EU law with serious derogations. A huge gap thus exists between the application of EU law in Europe and in the overseas parts of the Member States, which has not been explored in the English language literature until now. This collection of essays sets out to correct this by examining the principles of Union law applicable to such territories, placing them in the general context of the development of European integration. Among the key legal issues discussed are the following: internal market outside of Europe; the protection of minority cultures; EU citizenship in the overseas countries and territories of the EU; Article 349 TFEU as a source of derogations; The implications of Part IV TFEU for the overseas acquis; participatory methods of reappraisal of the relationship between the EU and the overseas; implications for the formation of strategic alliances; voting in European elections; what matters may be referred by courts and tribunals in overseas countries and territories; application of the acquis to the parts of the Member States not controlled by the government or excluded from ratione loci of EU law; interplay of the Treaty provisions and secondary legislation in the overseas; customs union; wholly internal situations; free movement of capital and direct investments in companies; the euro area outside of Europe; duty of loyal cooperation in the domain of EU external action; territorial application of EU criminal law; and territorial application of human rights treaties. Twenty-two leading experts bring their well-informed perspectives to this under-researched but important subject in which, although rules abound and every opportunity to introduce clarity into the picture seems to be present, the situation is far from clear. The book will be welcomed by serious scholars of European Union law and by public international lawyers, as well as by policy-makers and legal practitioners.
Author: