Brief commentary on the debate on whether the European Union (EU) has the necessary international legal personality to conclude international agreements and consequently incur duties and liabilities. Comment by Rosa Greaves (Allen & Overy Professor of European Law and Director of Durham European law Institute, University of Durham), published in the First Page feature of Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies and its Society for Advanced Legal Studies. The Journal is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London
The European Union’s legal order is traditionally perceived as largely autonomous, not only internal...
The European Union’s legal order is traditionally perceived as largely autonomous, not only internal...
The European Union’s legal order is traditionally perceived as largely autonomous, not only internal...
European treaties are notorious for legal ambiguities and internal contradictions resulting from pre...
This article examines whether the European Union (EU) already had legal personality prior to the EU’...
In this paper, the author considers the issues of one’s legal personality in international law in ge...
The legal personality (or capacity) is an attribute that can belong to the participators in internat...
Introduction: The question of whether the European Union (EU) is competent to enter into internation...
Introduction: The question of whether the European Union (EU) is competent to enter into internation...
While few commentators question the international status of the Community in relation to the Member ...
This contribution argues that the EU's 'cosmopolitan foreign policy constitution' (e.g. based on Art...
As the European Union ('EU') seeks to play a greater role as an actor at the international level, th...
This Essay will, first, provide a general discussion on the status in Union law of agreements conclu...
With Opinion 1/17, the ECJ has declared the compatibility with EU primary law of the mechanism for t...
This contribution, prepared for the annual meeting of the American Society of International Law, exa...
The European Union’s legal order is traditionally perceived as largely autonomous, not only internal...
The European Union’s legal order is traditionally perceived as largely autonomous, not only internal...
The European Union’s legal order is traditionally perceived as largely autonomous, not only internal...
European treaties are notorious for legal ambiguities and internal contradictions resulting from pre...
This article examines whether the European Union (EU) already had legal personality prior to the EU’...
In this paper, the author considers the issues of one’s legal personality in international law in ge...
The legal personality (or capacity) is an attribute that can belong to the participators in internat...
Introduction: The question of whether the European Union (EU) is competent to enter into internation...
Introduction: The question of whether the European Union (EU) is competent to enter into internation...
While few commentators question the international status of the Community in relation to the Member ...
This contribution argues that the EU's 'cosmopolitan foreign policy constitution' (e.g. based on Art...
As the European Union ('EU') seeks to play a greater role as an actor at the international level, th...
This Essay will, first, provide a general discussion on the status in Union law of agreements conclu...
With Opinion 1/17, the ECJ has declared the compatibility with EU primary law of the mechanism for t...
This contribution, prepared for the annual meeting of the American Society of International Law, exa...
The European Union’s legal order is traditionally perceived as largely autonomous, not only internal...
The European Union’s legal order is traditionally perceived as largely autonomous, not only internal...
The European Union’s legal order is traditionally perceived as largely autonomous, not only internal...