The right to free movement of EC nationals encompasses their right to be joined by family members and the right of these family members to be integrated into the host Member State by being granted certain rights, such as the right to obtain employment. This paper discusses the nature, beneficiaries, legal bases and scope of the right to family reunification. The discussion offers a detailed analysis of current developments in this area, and provides answers to a number of issues raised by existing Community legislation and case law. Recent trends promulgated by the ECJ’s case law show signs of a changing approach towards family reunification, leading to an acknowledgement of the right to family life as the legal basis for family reunificati...
To promote and facilitate free movement in the European Union, Directive 2004/38 provides a generous...
Every person moving from one country to another must be given the right to respect for private and f...
Equality is a fundamental principle of EU law but protection of the Member States’ competence to reg...
Family is everything, but the possibility to enjoy family life is not always self-evident. The right...
The Court of Justice of the European Union has progressively revised the rule of purely internal sit...
Over the years, in the case-law of the European Court of Justice (ECJ) determining the availability ...
European union – the most rapidly developing and independent union of countries in the world. Withou...
The right to move and reside throughout the Union has been traditionally understood as the most impo...
[eng] The present thesis deals with the immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers’ right to family lif...
European Union Citizenship: Freedom of Movement and Family Reunification. Reconciling Competences an...
The article analyses those acts of the EU acquis that determine the legal status of a migrating EU c...
Status of a family of EU citizens as derivative beneficiaries of the right to free movement of perso...
Family reunification is defined by primary and secondary EU law and by the case law of the CJEU. The...
The right to family reunification has always been considered essential for an effective freedom of m...
Family reunification is regulated directly or indirectly by several international legal instruments ...
To promote and facilitate free movement in the European Union, Directive 2004/38 provides a generous...
Every person moving from one country to another must be given the right to respect for private and f...
Equality is a fundamental principle of EU law but protection of the Member States’ competence to reg...
Family is everything, but the possibility to enjoy family life is not always self-evident. The right...
The Court of Justice of the European Union has progressively revised the rule of purely internal sit...
Over the years, in the case-law of the European Court of Justice (ECJ) determining the availability ...
European union – the most rapidly developing and independent union of countries in the world. Withou...
The right to move and reside throughout the Union has been traditionally understood as the most impo...
[eng] The present thesis deals with the immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers’ right to family lif...
European Union Citizenship: Freedom of Movement and Family Reunification. Reconciling Competences an...
The article analyses those acts of the EU acquis that determine the legal status of a migrating EU c...
Status of a family of EU citizens as derivative beneficiaries of the right to free movement of perso...
Family reunification is defined by primary and secondary EU law and by the case law of the CJEU. The...
The right to family reunification has always been considered essential for an effective freedom of m...
Family reunification is regulated directly or indirectly by several international legal instruments ...
To promote and facilitate free movement in the European Union, Directive 2004/38 provides a generous...
Every person moving from one country to another must be given the right to respect for private and f...
Equality is a fundamental principle of EU law but protection of the Member States’ competence to reg...