Ecj in a sentence

DUP MP Ian Paisley said any deal between the UK and the EU also had to deal with the role of the ECJ as the final arbiter in protocol-related trade disputes.

The commission's lawyer, Paul-John Loewenthal, told the European Court of Justice (ECJ) that there had been a "breach of procedure" and "numerous other legal errors" when the lower court heard the case.

The European Court of Justice (ECJ) said the government had not complied with several deadlines to improve.

The PM used the summit to push for closer cooperation on tackling small boat crossings after his plans to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda were thwarted by an order from the European Court of Justice (ECJ).

The Telegraph newspaper said earlier this month that the exact role of the ECJ was likely to be presented differently by the EU and Britain.

Why should there be any need for the Northern Irish courts to refer anything to the ECJ?” said Mr Jones.

Once the ECJ has reached a conclusion, the case will return to the Danish court, which will decide how to apply the ruling.

On Saturday, Birdlife accused Camilleri of “blatantly twisting the facts” of the ECJ ruling.

The case, brought before the ECJ, concerned Afghan women who were seeking international protection in Austria, and their asylum applications were rejected in 2015 and 2020.

Professor Alvin Wint, a long-standing commissioner of the ECJ, lauded Pine-McLarty for her contribution to the commission.

She also served on the Electoral Advisory Committee, the precursor to the ECJ, and was part of the cadre of guardians who overhauled voting protocols and diminished the incidence of bogus ballots.

The constitutional court’s ruling amounted to the first time a national court has declared an ECJ judgment invalid, posing a direct threat to the uniform application of EU law.

The ECJ said that if Spanish courts had wanted to keep him in detention to prevent him from travelling to the European Parliament for his inauguration, they should have requested that Parliament waive his immunity.

The issue is however likely to be particularly fraught in any UK-EU deal because of Brexiteers' aversion to the ECJ, as well as concerns on the EU side about the UK backsliding on aspects of EU regulations it signs up to under a "level playing field".

During the transition, the UK will have to continue following EU rules and abiding by ECJ rulings.

Google won the backing of ECJ court adviser Maciej Szpunar earlier this year who said that the right to be forgotten should only be enforced in Europe and not globally.

In 2007, the ECJ notably case that a trade union’s threat to strike in an effort to force an employer to conclude a collective agreement constituted a restriction on the freedom of establishment.

The European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruled in favour of the search engine giant Google,which was contesting a French regulatory authority’s order to have web addresses removed from its global database.

A ruling by the European Court of Justice (ECJ) against the legal arrangements could cause major headaches for thousands of firms, which make millions of these transfers every day.

A senior ECJ official – the advocate general – said last week he agreed the UK should be able to change its mind about leaving.