The Effects of EU Law in the National Legal Systems

C Barnard and S Peers (eds.), European Union Law (Oxford University Press, 2014) 140-173.

35 Pages Posted: 24 Dec 2013 Last revised: 24 May 2017

See all articles by Michal Bobek

Michal Bobek

Supreme Administrative Court

Multiple version iconThere are 4 versions of this paper

Date Written: December 23, 2013

Abstract

This contribution provides a basic and generally accessible induction into the principles governing national application of EU law. It starts by explaining the default rules for the national application of EU law. It then focuses on three key principles: direct effect, indirect effect, and primacy. Further attention is paid to requirements formulated with respect to procedures for the national enforcement of EU law and State liability for breaches of EU law. The contribution closes with a case study, in which the interplay among the rules and principles is illustrated.

Keywords: EU law; effects in Member States; direct effect; primacy; conform interpretetation; state liability; procedural autonomy

Suggested Citation

Bobek, Michal, The Effects of EU Law in the National Legal Systems (December 23, 2013). C Barnard and S Peers (eds.), European Union Law (Oxford University Press, 2014) 140-173. , Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2371396

Michal Bobek (Contact Author)

Supreme Administrative Court ( email )

Moravské náměstí 6
Brno, 65740
Czech Republic

Do you have negative results from your research you’d like to share?

Paper statistics

Downloads
3,182
Abstract Views
7,303
Rank
2,930
PlumX Metrics