Direct/Indirect Effect Flashcards

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0
Q

Van Duyn

A

Loosening of the conditions for DE laid down in Van Gend - DE could apply even where the MS had discretion

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1
Q

Van Gend en Loos

A

First step of implementing DE and laid down conditions for its use which were eventually loosened

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2
Q

Reyners

A

Used DE even where there had been no proper legislative action RE freedom of establishment

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3
Q

Defrenne

A

The Court went even further by enforcing directly effectiveness of Art 141 which was imprecise, in contrast to Van Gend

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4
Q

Petrie

A

There are still Treaty Articles which are not DE

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5
Q

Viking

A

Treaty articles are also horizontally directly effective

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6
Q

Slaughtered Cow

A

Regulations are DE like T Arts are and should be given effect if they are implemented in such a way to obscure DE

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7
Q

Amsterdam Bulb

A

NB that a regulation enacted to give effect to a regulation will only be ineffective if that national measure obscures the direct effectiveness of the regulation so that it constitutes a breach of EU law

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8
Q

Grad

A

Art 288 has now changed this, but before it was expressly stated, decisions were still DE

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9
Q

Van Duyn

A

Two (of three) reasons why Ds can be DE - 1. Functional - Ds are binding and will be more useful if individual can invoke them, 2. Art 267 TFEU allows national courts to refer questions so it is implied that individuals can do the same

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10
Q

Ratti

A

Third rationale for the DE of Ds - 3. Estoppel - the MS should have implemented the D - the MS has committed a wrong and cannot rely on that wrongdoing - where necessary, a conflicting national law will be disapplied

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11
Q

Van Duyn

Linster

A

Provided that the D concerns the personal conduct of the individual and a precise obligation can be identified then the D will have DE

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12
Q

Kortas

A

Even where the Commission had unreasonably failed to respond to a MSs request to derogate there was still DE

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13
Q

Becker

Inter-Environnement Wallonie

A

General principle is that DE runs from the deadline of implementation of the D
However, if a MS (or public body) adopts a measure which is clearly contrary to the D then this will cause the D to be DE so the MS must refrain from doing so

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14
Q

Marshall

Wells

A

Ds are not horizontally DE - for a number of questionable reasons
One of these being legal certainty

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15
Q

Dori

A

Confirmed the ruling in Marshall

16
Q

Foster

A

First case of the wide definition of the ‘public body’ here it was British Gas - not clear what kind of control is necessary for it to be a public body

17
Q

Delena Wells

A

Vertical DE will not be precluded even if it leads to adverse consequences for the individual

18
Q

Von Colson

Adeneler

A

Indirect effect or harmonious interpretation - another way of getting around horizontal DE is by requiring national law to interpret national law in light of Directives
This is only on implementation of the D

19
Q

Marleasing

A

Indirect effect can be invoked both vertically (V Colson) and horizontally

20
Q

Pfeiffer

Pupino

A

The notion of harmonious interpretation applies to the national legal system as a whole
The obligation is strong but is not applied where the national law cannot bear the interpretation - although the Court seems to see possibilities where the national court may not

21
Q

Kolpinghuis

A

The interpretative obligation can have adverse effects on an individual but must not impose criminal liability

22
Q

Centrosteel

A

Civil liability can be imposed, even though there had been previously narrow readings of the imposition of civil liability

23
Q

CIA Security

A

Incidental horizontal effect - Ds can have limited horizontal effect where they do not impose legal obligations on individuals

24
Q

Unilever Italia

A

Incidental horizontal effect - legal advantage claimed by one party and a legal detriment sustained by another

25
Q

Mangold

A

A general principle of law can impose obligations on an individual even where a D can’t e.g. non-discrimination

26
Q

Francovich

A

Another way to enforce a directive against a private body is to sue the state in damages for failure to implement it correctly