Constitutional Court Caesura and the Admissibility of EU Fundamental Rights Standards¹

by | Cikkrészlet

with Nincs hozzászólás
Authors: Lóránt Csink, Luca Sevaracz
Abstract

This study first undertakes to present the 2012 turning point affecting the powers of the Constitutional Court, followed by an introduction to the institution of the genuine constitutional complaint. It then examines – by drawing on comparative legal perspectives – the admissibility of EU fundamental rights standards in the context of genuine constitutional complaint procedures.

Keywords: caesura,… Tovább

The historical constitution’s unique interpretation by the Hungarian Constitutional Court¹

by | Cikkrészlet

with Nincs hozzászólás
Author: Mónika Mercz
Abstract

Since its establishment in 1990, the Hungarian Constitutional Court has played a pivotal role in shaping legal thought and practice, not only within Hungary but also in the broader European constitutional landscape. Among its distinct contributions is the clarification of key legal concepts – most notably, national sovereignty, constitutional identity, and ‘essential state functions’ under Article… Tovább

Upholding the rule of law – Certain aspects of the pro futuro effect of European constitutional court decisions¹

by | Cikkrészlet

with Nincs hozzászólás
Author: Dóra Horváth
Abstract

When constitutional courts find a legislation in violation of constitutional provisions they need to proceed with caution. While removing unconstitutional legislation from the legal system is essential, temporal solutions may be needed especially if the annulment may leave a legal vacuum, in order to protect legal certainty, the rights of individuals, public interest, and also the effective enforcement… Tovább

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