Ultra vires - has the Bundesverfassungsgericht shown its teeth?
págs. 925-929
Reflections on the role of the Court of Justice as the "motor" of European integration: Legal limits to judicial lawmaking
Thomas Horsley
págs. 931-964
Proving public interest: the growing impact of evidence in free movement case law
Niamh Nic Shuibhne, Marsela Maci
págs. 965-1006
Competition law remedies: Striving for coherence or finding new ways?
Erling Hjelmeng
págs. 1007-1037
Clash of "autonomous legal orders": can EU Member State courts bridge the jurisdictional divide between investment tribunals and the ECJ?. A plea for direct referral from investment tribunals to the ECJ
Konstanze von Papp
págs. 1039-1081
Addressing rights divergences under the Charter: Melloni -- Case C-399/11, Stefano Melloni v. Ministerio Fiscal, Judgment of the Court (Grand Chamber) of 26 February 2013
Nik de Boer
págs. 1083-1103
Commission acating as plaintiff in cases of private enforcement of EU competition law: Otis -- Case C-199/11, European Commission v. Otis NV and others, Judgment of the Court of Justice (Grand Chamber) of 6 November 2012
Marco Botta
págs. 1105-1117
Individual sanctions and fundamental rights standards: Bamba -- Case C-417/11 P, Council of the European Union v. Nadiany Bamba, Judgment of the Court (Third Chamber) of 15 November 2012
Michael Wimmer
págs. 1119-1132
Understanding appreciability: the European Court of Justice reviews its journey in Expedia -- 'Case C-226/11, Expedia Inc. v. Autorité de la concurrence and Others, judgment of the Court of Justice (Second Chamber) of 13 December 2012
Tjarda van der Vijver, Stefan Vollering
págs. 1133-1144
On age discrimination and beating dead dogs: Commission v. Hungary -- Case C-286/12, Commission v. Hungary, Judgment of the Court of Justice (First Chamber) of 6 November 2012
Uladzislau Belavusau
págs. 1145-1160
© 2001-2025 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados
Coordinado por: