CJEU

Acronym	Definition
CJEU	Court of Justice of the European Union (est. 1952)
CJEU	Center of Jewish Education in Ukraine

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The ECA can apply to the CJEU for a ruling if it considers that its independence is being infringed by any other EU institution.

The Evolving Architecture of Europe: Functioning or Dysfunctional for the Twenty-First Century?

159) The CJEU is thus tasked both with ensuring that state law

Globalizing Property Law: An Institutional Analysis

Thus, the concept of transfer of assets or part thereof was interpreted by the CJEU "meaning that it includes the transfer of goodwill or an autonomous part of an undertaking, containing tangible and, if applicable, intangible items, which, together, form an undertaking or a part of an undertaking, susceptible of performing an autonomous economic activity, however, it does not include the simple assignment of goods, such as the sale of a stock of products" (see the Zita Modes Decision, C-497/01, item 40, the SKF Decision, item 37, and the Schriever Decision, item 24).

THE TRANSFER OF BUSINESS IN ROMANIA

is French, all CJEU judgments have an official English version.

AUSTRALIA'S ACCESSION TO THE HAGUE CONVENTION ON CHOICE OF COURT AGREEMENTS

When confronted in Viking with a conflict between the right to strike and the right to freedom of establishment, the CJEU opted for not solving

CONSTITUTIONAL REVIEW, LUXEMBOURG STYLE: A STRUCTURAL CRITIQUE OF THE WAY IN WHICH THE EUROPEAN COURT OF JUSTICE REVIEWS THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE LAWS OF THE MEMBER STATES OF THE EUROPEAN UNION

Any contrary interpretation would violate Article 56 TFEU and the Internal Market objective of Directive 95/46/EC, based on CJEU case law.

EU Data Protection and the Conflict of Laws: The Usual "Bag of Tricks" or a Fight Against the Evasion of the Law?

If a question is raised by an individual business as to the meaning of customs legislation (for example the meaning of a tariff classification of a particular product which is being imported into the EU or the legal basis for a particular customs operation), the EU treaties require the national court in the relevant member state to refer any questions over the interpretation or validity of EU law to the CJEU.

Indirect Taxes: United Kingdom: Brexit expected to affect tax policy for at least a generation

HBKU JD students at the Grande Salle of the CJEU in Luxembourg.

HBKU pupils excel in moot court contest

The case law of the CJEU (with the European Court of Justice [ECJ] renamed the Court of Justice from 2009) follows the ECtHR approach, acknowledging freedom of expression to be one of the fundamental principles of a democratic society.

Private regulation and freedom of expression

will have to be referred to the CJEU for determination, preferably

Territorial overlaps in trademark law: the evolving European model

In December 2015, the CJEU annulled the European Commission's decision.

SAS fined EUR70.2m again by European Commission

The Energy Community Treaty is an international agreement signed in Athens on 25 October 2005, through which State parties committed themselves to liberalise their energy markets according to the EU aquis and the CJEU case-law.

The energy union as an instrument of global governance in Eu-Russia energy relations: From fragmentation to coherence and solidarity