EU Institutional Law
General data
Course ID: | 2105-EPE-L-D4EUIL |
Erasmus code / ISCED: |
14.6
|
Course title: | EU Institutional Law |
Name in Polish: | EU Institutional Law |
Organizational unit: | Faculty of Political Science and International Studies |
Course groups: |
(in Polish) European politics and economics - DZIENNE I STOPNIA 4 semestr 2 rok |
ECTS credit allocation (and other scores): |
3.00
|
Language: | English |
Short description: |
The goal of the course is to familiarize students with the institutional aspects of EU law by focusing on the principles and doctrines governing the processes of adoption and application of EU law, the functioning of EU institutions and the relationships between the Member States and the EU. An overview of legal measures and their role in the institutional structure of the EU will also be carried out. Special attention will be paid to the system of judicial protection in the European Union as a means of guaranteeing compliance with EU law by the Member States and EU institutions. |
Full description: |
The background, establishment and evolution of the European Integration with special focus on the European law’s role in the development of the integration and the functioning of European institutions. The specificity of the EU law as a legal order of its own. The Union method as a means of guaranteeing and furthering the integration. The Union’s goals and values. The rule of law principle & its application in Poland. The principles and doctrines governing the processes of adoption and application of EU measures, the functioning of EU institutions and the relationships between the Member States and the EU, including the doctrines of conferral, subsidiarity, proportionality, institutional balance, loyalty, effectiveness, primacy of EU law, direct effect including that of directives, indirect effect, state liability for breaches of EU law. The doctrines will be approached from the standpoint of their foundation, meaning, conditions, function, significance and impact. The EU judicial order and tools for ensuring compliance with EU law by the Member States and EU institutions, including the preliminary references, enforcement actions against Member States including the infringement procedure and the pecuniary penalties, judicial review of EU law, failure to act, damages actions. Those procedures will be approached from the standpoint of their nature, function, operation, legal standing, conditions, composition, nature of the judgment, specificities. |
Bibliography: |
Koen Lenaerts (2011), European Union Law, Sweet & Maxwell Artur Kuś (ed.) (2013), Introduction to European Union Institutional Law, Wydawnictwo KUL Paul Craig, Gráinne de Búrca (2008), EU law: text, cases and materials, Oxford University Press Damian Chalmers, Gareth Davies, Giorgio Monti (2010), European Union law: cases and materials, Cambridge University Press Marios Costa, Steve Peers (2020), Steiner & Woods EU law, Oxford University Press Nigel Foster (2009), Foster on EU law, Oxford University Press August Reinisch (2012), Essentials of EU law, Cambridge University Press Stephen Weatherill (2007), Cases and materials on EU law, Oxford University Press Ulf Bernitz, Xavier Groussot, Felix Schulyok (2013), General principles of EU law and European private law, Kluwer Law International Andrea Biondi, Piet Eeckhout, Stefanie Ripley (2012), EU law after Lisbon, Oxford University Press Paul Craig, Gráinne de Búrca (2011), The evolution of EU law, Oxford University Press Alina Kaczorowska (2009), European Union Law, Routledge Diamond Ashiagbor, Nicola Countouris, Ioannis Lianos (eds.) (2012), The European Union after the Treaty of Lisbon, Cambridge Daniel Augenstein (ed.) (2012), ‘Integration through Law’ Revisited. The Making of the European Polity, Ashgate |
Learning outcomes: |
the graduate knows and understands the structure, competences and functioning of the European Union and its impact on the member states and their mutual relations K_W05 the graduate knows and understands the basic legal and ethical norms constituting and regulating European social and economic structures and institutions, including the law on the protection of intellectual property and the sources of these norms, their specificity, evolution and impact on human behavior K_W07 the graduate knows and understands the basic scope of knowledge about man and citizen as constituting professional, social, state and supranational structures, his status and rights as well as the principles of functioning in these structures K_W12 the graduate is able to analyze structures and institutions, in particular political, economic, national, supranational and EU ones, in connection with their national and international environment K_U06 the graduate is able to identify and interpret scenarios for the creation and implementation of public policies at the national and supranational level and apply the acquired knowledge to the general diagnosis of the quality of policies pursued by European countries and the European Union K_U10 the graduate is ready to correctly identify and resolve dilemmas related to the profession K_K02 |
Assessment methods and assessment criteria: |
Written exam Extra credits for active participation |
Classes in period "Summer semester 2023/24" (in progress)
Time span: | 2024-02-19 - 2024-06-16 |
Navigate to timetable
MO WYK
TU W TH FR |
Type of class: |
Lecture, 30 hours
|
|
Coordinators: | Karolina Boiret | |
Group instructors: | Karolina Boiret | |
Students list: | (inaccessible to you) | |
Examination: |
Course -
Examination
Lecture - Examination |
|
Full description: |
ORDER OF TOPICS 1. European Union’s background, establishment & evolution 2. European Union’s goals, values & the rule of law 3. Principles & doctrines of EU law 4. Conferral of powers 5. Subsidiarity and proportionality 6. Institutional balance 7. Loyalty & effectiveness 8. EU judicial system 9. Preliminary references 10. Primacy of EU law 11. Direct effect of EU law 12. Direct effect of directives 13. Indirect effect 14. State liability 15. Infringement procedure 16. Non-compliance with CJEU judgments 17. Judicial review 18. Failure to act 19. EU’s non-contractual liability |
Copyright by University of Warsaw.