Samenvattingen voor Europees recht en internationaal recht

 

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Internationaal recht en Europees recht

Samenvattingen, studiehulp, stages en ervaring opdoen in het buitenland

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Samenvattingen voor rechten en bestuurskunde

Wat is recht en bestuur?

  • Wat is het recht?
    • Recht als vakgebied onderzoekt de systemen van regels en principes die het menselijk gedrag binnen een samenleving bepalen. Het omvat de creatie, interpretatie en handhaving van deze regels om orde te scheppen, rechten te beschermen en gerechtigheid te bereiken.
  • Wat is bestuur?
    • Bestuur richt zich als vakgebied op de principes, praktijken en vaardigheden die nodig zijn om mensen, middelen en processen effectief te beheren en te organiseren om organisatiedoelen te bereiken. Het gaat om het garanderen van een soepele organisatie, een efficiënte toewijzing van middelen en het voldoen aan de behoeften van belanghebbende

Wat zijn de belangrijkse deelgebieden?

  • Staatsrecht: richt zich op de interpretatie en toepassing van de grondwet van een land, de hoogste wet van het land.
  • Strafrecht: behandelt misdrijven tegen de staat en de mogelijke straffen voor deze misdrijven.
  • Burgerlijk recht: regelt geschillen tussen individuen of entiteiten, waarbij de nadruk ligt op zaken als contracten, eigendommen en persoonlijk letsel.
  • Bestuursrecht: houdt toezicht op de acties van overheidsinstanties en zorgt ervoor dat ze voldoen aan de wettelijke vereisten.
  • Internationaal recht: regelt de betrekkingen tussen landen, inclusief handelsovereenkomsten, mensenrechten en oorlogsrecht

Voor welke deelgebieden zijn samenvattingen en studiehulp gratis beschikbaar?

Waar vind je meer over internationaal recht en bestuur?

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Europees recht en de Europese Unie: De beste studieboeken samengevat

Europees recht en de Europese Unie: De beste studieboeken samengevat

Samenvattingen en studiehulp bij Europees recht en de Europese Unie

Inhoudsopgave

  • Samenvatting bij het boek: EU law: Text, Cases, and Materials van Craig en De Burca - 6e druk
  • Samenvatting bij het boek: An introduction to European law van Schütze - 1e druk
  • Samenvatting bij het boek: European Union Law van Chalmers - 2e druk
  • Samenvatting bij het boek: Europees Recht: Algemeen deel van Eijsbouts e.a. - 6e druk
  • Samenvatting bij het boek: Recht van de Europese Unie van Amtenbrink en Vedder - 3e druk
  • Samenvatting bij het boek: Hoofdstukken uit de Europese codificatiegeschiedenis van Lokin en Zwalve - 5e druk
  • Samenvatting bij het boek: Hoofdstukken uit de Geschiedenis van het Europese Privaatrecht I: Inleiding en zakenrecht van Zwalve - 3e druk

Over Europees recht en de Europese Unie

  • De Europese Unie (EU) is een politieke en economische unie van 20+ lidstaten die in Europa gelegen zijn. De EU heeft als doel de samenwerking tussen de lidstaten te bevorderen op verschillende gebieden, zoals handel, landbouw, visserij, milieu, en sociaal beleid. Europees recht is het rechtssysteem dat geldt binnen de EU. Het omvat wetten die door de EU-instellingen zijn vastgesteld, evenals jurisprudentie van het Hof van Justitie van de Europese Unie.
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More supporting content:
Europees recht: De beste wetenschappelijke artikelen samengevat

Europees recht: De beste wetenschappelijke artikelen samengevat

Europees recht: De beste wetenschappelijke artikelen samengevat

Samenvattingen en studiehulp bij artikelen voor Europees recht

  • Voor 15+ samenvattingen bij artikelen voor Europees rech, zie de supporting content van deze studiegids

Inhoudsopgave

  • Welke juridische ontwikkelingen hebben plaatsgevonden tussen 1950 en 2016?
  • Wat is het verband tussen soevereiniteit en integratie binnen de Europese Unie?
  • Press Release No. 70/2017 van de Europese Commissie
  • Brexit: over and out?
  • Negatief advies van het Hof van Justitie over de toetreding van de EU tot het EVRM. Na de euro-crisis, nu een grondrechtencrisis?
  • Hoe worden de rechten van de mens in de EU beschermd?
  • Brexit Blues: They still haven’t found what they’re looking for ...
  • Brexit & de EU: You can’t always get what you want...
  • De arresten ruiz zambrano en McCarthy: Het Hof van Justitie en het effectieve genot van EU-burgerschapsrechten
  • Als de rook om je hoofd is verdwenen...enkele bedenkingen bij het woonlandbeginsel voor toegang tot coffeeshop
  • Bekendmaking van de Commissie inzake de bepaling van de relevante markt voor het gemeenschappelijk mededingingsrecht (97/C372/03)
  • Mededeling van de Commissie betreffende immuniteit tegen geldboeten en vermindering van geldboeten in kartelzaken, PB 2006, C298/11
  • Mededeling van de Commissie betreffende overeenkomsten van geringe betekenis die de mededinging niet merkbaar beperken in de zin van artikel 101, lid 1 VWEU
  • Persbericht van de Commissie – Mededingingsbeleid: Commissie legt Google boete van 4.34 miljard euro op wegens illegale praktijken met Android-toestellen om de machtspositie van de zoekmachine van Google te versterken, IP/18/4581
  • Commissiebesluit - Vrijstelling vennootschapsbelasting voor overheidsondernemingen
  • Europese Commissie Persbericht: ‘Staatssteun: Ierland kende Apple tot 13 miljard EUR verboden belastingvoordelen toe
  • Europese Commissie Persbericht: ‘State aid: Commission refers Ireland to Court for failure to recover illegal tax benefits from Apple worth up to €13 billion’
  • Europese Commissie Persbericht: ‘State aid: Commission investigation did not find that Luxembourg gave selective tax treatment to McDonald's’
  • Persbericht van het HvJ nr. 118/19 inzake Fiat (zaak C-755/15 Luxembourg v Commission en T-759/15 Fiat Chrysler Finance Europe v Commission)
  • Persbericht van het HvJ nr. 119/19 inzake Starbucks (zaken T‐760/15 en T‐636/16, Starbucks)

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International Law: summaries of legendary standard works, literature and manuals

International Law: summaries of legendary standard works, literature and manuals

Summaries of legendary standard works, literature and manuals related to International Law

Summary: Law of Public International Organizations

Summary: Law of Public International Organizations

Chapter 1: Introduction

The activities of international organizations are subject to law, and give rise to law. Each and every international organization has a set of rules relating to its own functioning. As international organizations do not exist in a vacuum, their activities are also bound to exercise some influence on other legal systems, and absorb the influence of such systems. While it is possible that international organizations are influenced by, and exert influence on, the law of individual nation-states, the more direct and influential links usually exist within the body of rules known as international law.

Critical legal theory

The law of international organizations is still somewhat immature. On numerous points the law lacks certainty. In particular, international legal doctrine has a hard time coming to terms with the relationship between an international organization and the very states which are its members. On the one hand, the law is supposed to respect the interests of individual states. Yet at the same time, the law must also take the interests of the international community into account. Following the critical legal tradition, international law is bound to swerve back and forth between these two poles of sovereignty and community. It is this tension which makes international legal rules often ultimately uncertain. This tension also reflects in the law of international organizations, for example regarding the so-called principle of attribution of powers. Strict adherents to the notion of state sovereignty will not easily admit the existence of implied powers; yet for the protection of community interests, an implied power may well be deemed desirable.

The main benefit of critical legal theory is its capacity to make visible the inherent tensions and contradictions which help shape the law. In this way it can provide great services in understanding international institutional law.

Defining international organizations

What exactly is an international organization? While it is structurally impossible to define in a comprehensive manner, something which is a social creation (social constructs, created by people in order to help them achieve some purpose) to begin with, it is common in the literature to delimit international organizations in at least some ways. One delimitation often made depends on the body of law governing the activities of the organization. If those activities are governed by international law, we speak of an international organization, or at least of an intergovernmental organization. If those activities are governed by some domestic law, we usually say that the organization in.....read more

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Summary of International Law by Shaw: 7th edition

Summary of International Law by Shaw: 7th edition

Chapter A The nature and development of international law

The principal actors in international law are nation-states, not individual citizens like in domestic or municipal law. International law is divided into conflict of law, private international law and public international law. The latter is usually termed ‘international law’. Public international law covers relations between states in all their forms, and regulates the operations of the many international institutions. It may be universal or general, binding upon all states, or regional, binding upon a select group of states.

International law has no legislature. There is no system of courts operating outside the situation when both parties agree and recognize the concerned Court. International law is constituted in a very different manner than domestic law. Also, there is no unified system of sanctions in international law, but there are circumstances in which the use of force is regarded as justified and legal. Within the United Nations, the Security Council can impose sanctions upon the determination of a threat to the peace, a breach of the peace or an act of aggression. Such sanctions may be economic or military. Another justification of the use of force is in the case of self-defense, but it is bound to rules provided by international law. It is important to realize that states do feel the need to obey the rules of international law, because if they do not act accordingly, the system of international law ceases to exist.

The international system

The international system has a horizontal structure; all states are considered equal. In municipal law, the law is above individuals, but in international law the law only exists between the states. Also, in municipal law, the individual has no influence on the creation of law. In international law, states create it themselves, as international law consists mostly of agreements and treaties developed and signed by states. An important element for states in order to obey international law is the principle of reciprocity. States often do not pursue one particular course of action which might bring them short-term gains, because it could disrupt the mesh of reciprocal tolerance which could bring long-term

.....read more
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Summary of Handbook of International Law by Aust

Summary of Handbook of International Law by Aust

Chapter 1. International law

Private international law and transnational law

The term ‘private international law’ refers to what is known as the ‘conflict of laws’. It covers the body of rules of a State’s domestic law which addresses legal issues with foreign elements; these rules determine which legal rules and jurisdiction are applicable.

A number of institutions are responsible for harmonisation of rules concerning conflict of laws. The Hague Conference on Private International Law, established in 1893 is tasked with the harmonisation of domestic rules on conflict of laws; UNIDROIT is responsible for the harmonisation of commercial domestic laws; UNCITRAL is tasked with harmonising international trade law.

The term ‘transnational law’ primarily connotes the study of the laws of multiple States, comparative law, supranational law, and (commercial) public international law. The study of transnational law gives the impression that the laws of States are becoming ever more similar; however, this is not the case.

The nature of international law

International law is generally known as ‘public international law’ (sometimes also as ‘general international law’), in contrast to the public international law described above. It was previously known as the ‘Law of Nations’. Public international law is the product of the actions of States instead of a single national legal system.

The history of public international law is generally said to have started with Hugo Grotius, a Dutch jurist and diplomat, who lived from 1583 to 1645. Another important event in the early history of Public International Law is the Peace of Westphalia in 1648, which concluded the end of the Thirty Years’ War and the period of feudalism in European history. It also marked the emergence of the modern nation state with a strong centralised government exercising control over its subjects. These new states were in need of rules to govern conduct between them. From the mid-seventeenth century these rules governing the relations between states evolved into contemporary international law.

Many students of international law question whether it

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An Introduction to International Criminal Law and Procedure

An Introduction to International Criminal Law and Procedure

Part A: Introduction

Chapter 1: Aspects of international criminal law

Introduction

Public international law primarily regulates interactions between States. However, international criminal law is mainly concerned with the conduct of individual persons. If persons violate international laws, that imposes the obligation on States to penalise such actions. International criminal law has been rapidly developing following the Second World War. This means that the broader field of international law is increasingly focusing on protecting humans rather than only the interests and obligations of States. An exception to this is that the crime of aggression can only be committed by (high-ranking) State officials. The project of international criminal law is quite recent.. Especially the Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda established in the 1990s have been important for its case law. International criminal courts and tribunals courts do not possess universal jurisdiction. Their rules are not always homogeneous or consistent. This can be explained partially by the fact that international criminal rules derive from a variety of sources. War crimes, for example, have developed from international humanitarian law. Genocide and crimes against humanity have evolved together with international human rights standards. War crimes, genocide, crimes against humanity and the crime of aggression constitute the most important crimes on which international law focuses. These are also the crimes to which the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court is limited......read more

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Supersummary International Law - Anders Henriksen

Supersummary International Law - Anders Henriksen

With this book, Anders Henriksen has created a complete overview of international law. The book starts of with the basics of international law. All the important terms are discussed in detail. Comparisons are made between international and national but also EU-law.

After the explanation of the basics, different types of law are discussed. The influence of international law is made claer in this respect. The law of the sea, human rights law, environmental law and economic law all fall under international law for some part, but they differ from eachother in certain aspects. What complicates this even more, is that states and international organizations also have established their own rules. 

Lastly, it is discussed how international law can be enforced and what happens when it is not obeyed. The book touches on peacefull dispute setlement, use of force, armed conflicts and international criminal law, and the relation between these breaches and solutions of international law. 

The book is written especially for students, so everything is neatly structured and clearly explained. This book is perfect for beginning students who are just starting to learn about international law but also provides a very complete and detailed understanding of international law. The fact that de book starts of with the basics and later dives into the more complex issues, makes the material very understandable.

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What is international law?

What is international law?

International law is a vast field of study that focuses on the legal principles and practices governing relations between states and other international actors. It equips individuals with the knowledge and skills to:

  • Understand the framework for treaties, agreements, and customary practices that bind nations.
  • Analyze issues like state sovereignty, human rights, and international trade.
  • Advise on international disputes and legal issues with cross-border implications.
  • Represent clients in international courts and tribunals.
  • Advocate for international cooperation and peaceful conflict resolution.

What are the main features of international law?

  • Sovereign Equality: All recognized states are considered equal under international law, regardless of size or power.
  • Consent-Based: International law generally applies when states agree to be bound by treaties, customary practices, or other legal instruments.
  • Limited Enforcement Mechanisms: Enforcement often relies on persuasion, diplomacy, and international institutions, unlike strong domestic legal systems.
  • Dynamic and Evolving: International law adapts to address new challenges like cyberwarfare and environmental concerns.

What are important sub-areas in international law?

  • Law of Treaties: Rules governing the creation, interpretation, and application of agreements between states.
  • Law of the Sea: Legal framework for the use of oceans, including navigation, fishing, and resource exploration.
  • Law of International Organizations: Rules governing the operation and decision-making of international bodies like the UN.
  • Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC): Principles regulating the use of force in war and protecting civilians and non-combatants.
  • International Human Rights Law: Body of law protecting fundamental human rights and holding states accountable for violations.
  • International Humanitarian Law: Rules designed to protect people in armed conflict, including refugees and wounded soldiers.
  • International Trade Law: Legal framework governing international trade agreements, tariffs, and dispute settlement.

What are key concepts in international law?

  • Sovereignty: The supreme authority of a state within its territory.
  • Jurisdiction: The power of a state to make and enforce laws.
  • State Immunity: The general principle that one state cannot be sued in the courts of another state.
  • Treaties: Formal agreements between states that create legally binding obligations.
  • Customary International Law: Unwritten rules derived from general and consistent practice of states, recognized as law.
  • International Law Commission (ILC): UN body that codifies and develops international law.
  • International Court of Justice (ICJ): Principal judicial organ of the UN that settles legal disputes between states.

Who are influential figures in international law?

  • Hugo Grotius: Dutch jurist considered the "father of international law" for his writings on the rights of nations during war and peace.
  • Emmanuelle Char: French legal scholar who made significant contributions to the development of international human rights law.
  • Grotius Grotius: Yes, you read that right! Grotius was so influential he's listed twice.

Why is international law important?

  • Promotes Peace and Security: Provides a framework for peaceful coexistence and conflict resolution between nations.
  • Protects Human Rights: Establishes international standards for the treatment of individuals and holds states accountable for violations.
  • Facilitates Global Cooperation: Creates a legal framework for international trade, environmental protection, and other global challenges.
  • Ensures Predictability and Fairness: Provides a
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What is European law?

What is European law?

European Law is a specialized field of study focusing on the legal framework of the European Union (EU). It equips individuals with the knowledge and skills to:

  • Understand the sources and institutions of EU law.
  • Analyze the application of EU law in member states.
  • Advise on legal issues related to the EU, including internal market regulations, competition law, and human rights.
  • Represent clients in disputes involving EU law.

What are the main features of European law?

  • Supranational Legal System: EU law exists above national laws of member states in certain areas.
  • Treaty-Based Framework: The core principles and objectives of EU law are established in founding treaties.
  • Direct Effect: EU law can be directly enforced in national courts under certain circumstances.
  • Dynamic and Evolving: EU law constantly evolves through new regulations, rulings, and interpretations by the European Court of Justice (ECJ).

What are important sub-areas in European law?

European Law encompasses a diverse range of sub-areas:

  • Institutional Law: Examines the structure and functioning of EU institutions (Commission, Council, Parliament, etc.).
  • Internal Market Law: Focuses on the free movement of goods, services, people, and capital within the EU.
  • Competition Law: Ensures fair competition by prohibiting anti-competitive practices like cartels and monopolies.
  • Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) Law: Governs the eurozone, economic policies, and the European Central Bank (ECB).
  • Environmental Law: Addresses environmental protection within the EU and its member states.
  • Human Rights Law: Analyzes the application of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) within the EU context.
  • External Relations Law: Deals with the EU's international trade agreements and relations with non-member states.

What are key concepts in European law?

  • Supremacy of EU Law: In areas where EU law applies, it takes precedence over national law of member states.
  • Direct Effect: EU regulations can be directly invoked by individuals before national courts under certain conditions.
  • Indirect Effect: EU directives require member states to implement national laws that achieve the objectives of the directive but do not grant individuals direct rights.
  • Free Movement: EU law guarantees the free movement of goods, services, people, and capital within the internal market.
  • Four Freedoms: The fundamental principles of the internal market - free movement of goods, persons, services, and capital.
  • Subsidiarity: Decisions should be taken at the most local level possible, with the EU intervening only when necessary.

Who are influential figures in European law?

Several figures have significantly shaped European Law:

  • Jean Monnet: Considered one of the "founding fathers" of the EU, he advocated for a supranational legal system.
  • Walter Hallstein: First President of the European Commission, he played a crucial role in developing the early institutional framework.
  • Manuela Ferreira Pinto: A prominent legal scholar and judge at the ECJ, she made significant contributions to the interpretation of EU law.

Why is European law important?

European Law is crucial for:

  • Functioning of the EU Single Market: Provides a legal framework for free movement of goods, services, people, and capital within the EU.
  • Ensuring Fair Competition: Promotes a
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From language courses to gap year abroad, from work experience to volunteering abroad, from paid work to internship abroad, from mountaineering to diving and from backpacking to travel around the world

    What social activities can you do abroad?

    • Opportunities are found in the areas of helping, learning or studying. You can get involved to volunteer in a social project at a school in Africa, Asia or Latin America. You can get involved in nature, in a project with animals or cleaning the sea or beaches. Those who want to learn more can choose for example a language course in Latin America, Spain or South Africa.

    What work related activities can you do abroad?

    • If you want to gain work experience, and/or also earn money, go and work abroad. You can combine backpacking in Australia with temporary work. You can work on campsites in Europe or bush camps in Africa. You can pretty much go all over the world to work in the hospitality industry, hotels and hostels, in the healthcare sector or for example at a diving school.

    What sports activities to do abroad?

    • Have you ever thought of mountain biking, rafting (going down a wild river on a raft or rubber dinghy, climbing or canoeing), survival (which involves building rafts, climbing or canoeing), abseiling (descending a rock face while secured to ropes), zip-lining (whizzing down a cable), canyoning (starting at the top of a river and then climbing, swimming, diving down the bed) or caving (scrambling, wriggling and crawling through caves and crevices)?
    • Maybe you feel more comfortable on a bodyboard (on a half-wave surfboard, you surf the high waves lying down-with flippers), on a hang glider or while paragliding (with a parachute you float down a mountain or dune), hydrospeeding (on a bodyboard with flippers and a wetsuit on you go down a wild river via rapids) or Tiefschneeskiing (racing down through powder snow)?

    Check the pages below for more activities and inspiration and where to go and how to arrange it

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      Verschil tussen Europees recht en Internationaal recht

      Verschil tussen Europees recht en Internationaal recht

      Internationaal recht gaat over de verdragen die landen onderling met elkaar gesloten hebben, zoals het Weens Koopverdrag of het Verdrag van de Verenigde naties. Europees recht gaat voornamelijk over de werking van de Europese Unie, zoals wat een land moet doen als de EU een richtlijn stelt.

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      Europees recht: De beste wetenschappelijke artikelen samengevat

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      Van Gend & Loos - HvJ EU - 1963 - Arrest

      Casus In 1960 gold in de Europese Gemeenschap de regel dat lidstaten in het onderlinge verkeer geen nieuwe in- of uitvoerrechten mochten invoeren of bestaande rechten mochten verhogen. Dit had als doel om het vrije verkeer van goederen binnen de EG te stimuleren. De regel was neergelegd in art. 12 ...

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