Poland recognizes marriages of same-sex couples contracted in EU countries
Poland's Supreme Administrative Court has ruled to recognize marriages of same-sex couples contracted in other EU countries, following a prior ruling by the EU Court of Justice.
Two people sentenced to real and conditional deprivation of liberty for fraud with EU funds
A Riga court sentenced two individuals for fraud involving EU agricultural funds, resulting in a total loss of €95,803.
Poland's court ordered to recognize same-sex marriages formed in the EU
This landmark decision for LGBTIQ rights in traditionally Catholic Poland follows a ruling by the highest EU court.
A landmark ruling for same-sex couples in Poland
The European Court of Justice has mandated Poland to recognize same-sex marriages performed in other EU countries, marking a significant legal precedent.
Lexicon: What is the rail toll?
The EU Court has overturned the German government’s price cap on rail tolls, impacting local and regional train services.
German Regulation: ECJ Rejects the Track Price Cap in Local Transport
The European Court of Justice has deemed Germany's price cap for rail usage in local transport unlawful, potentially leading to increased costs for transport companies and higher ticket prices for passengers.
Court decision of Budapest: Hungary will not recognize the judgments of Croatian courts against Hernádi
A Hungarian court has decided not to recognize Croatian court judgments against Zsolt Hernádi, citing serious violations of his fundamental human rights during the legal proceedings.
Rail Traffic: European Court of Justice Strikes Down Pricing Cap
The European Court of Justice has declared Germany's cap on track pricing in regional and local rail transport invalid, citing conflicts with EU law that restrict flexibility for rail network operators.
The EU Court ruled that a Catholic organization cannot fire an employee for leaving the Catholic Church
The European Court of Justice ruled that a German Catholic organization cannot dismiss an employee for officially leaving the Catholic Church, which is deemed a serious breach of loyalty.
Church Employment Law: Termination After Leaving the Church Was Illegal
The European Court of Justice ruled that a Caritas employee's job termination following her resignation from the Catholic Church was unjustified, highlighting the evolving legal boundaries of church employment law in Germany.
Germany Liveblog: ECJ: Leaving the Church Alone is Not a Reason for Termination
The European Court of Justice has ruled that leaving the Church cannot be the sole reason for terminating employment within church-related organizations, highlighting issues of inequality.
Luxembourg: EU Ruling: Leaving the Church Alone is Not Enough for Termination
A European Court ruling has determined that church-affiliated institutions cannot automatically terminate employees solely for leaving the church, particularly if church membership is not required for their positions.
The European Court of Auditors' Damning Report on the EU's Strategy for Critical Raw Materials
The European Court of Auditors finds significant shortcomings in the EU's strategy for critical raw materials, highlighting a lack of solid foundations and ineffective diversification efforts.
The social media X collaborates with the EU on fine despite court appeal
The social media platform X is cooperating with the EU on a €120 million fine while appealing the decision to the EU Court.
We must eliminate uncertainty for both employers and employees.
The article discusses the need for clarity in the rights of part-time employees regarding overtime pay in Norway, referencing EU regulations and a recent court ruling.
The EU Court reiterates and emphasizes: recognition of gender identity is a matter of dignity and freedom for every person
The EU Court has reinforced the importance of recognizing gender identity, framing it as essential for individual dignity and freedom.
EU Court Imposes Recognition of 'Gender Identity'; ADF: Attack on State Sovereignty
ADF International strongly opposes a recent European Court ruling that mandates Member States to recognize gender identity, claiming it undermines national sovereignty.
EU rules on IDs of transgender citizens
The Court of Justice of the European Union mandates that identification documents of transgender citizens must display their 'lived gender' instead of biological sex, following a ruling related to a Bulgarian case.
EU Court: Trans persons must receive identity documents reflecting their chosen gender
The EU Court has ruled that trans individuals in EU member states must be issued identity documents that reflect their chosen gender to prevent discrimination.
The European justice system supports the recognition of documents for trans individuals throughout the EU
The European Court of Justice has ruled that trans individuals' identities must be recognized in their documents across EU member states, determining that Bulgaria's refusal to update a trans woman's civil registration breaches EU law.
Identity Documents: ECJ Strengthens Rights of Trans People
The European Court of Justice has ruled that trans individuals in the EU have the right to identity documents that reflect their lived gender identity.
Czech Republic and Hungary Deny People the Right to a Defender, Says EU Court Advocate
The EU Court's Advocate General Tamara Ćapeta suggests that the Czech Republic and Hungary violate EU law by allowing police interrogations of suspects without lawyer presence.
LRT Administration: Changing the Law Would Make the Broadcaster Dependent, Interfering with Content
The LRT claims that proposed legislative amendments would undermine its independence and violate EU media freedom norms.
Penalty for Portugal. Millions of euros for neglecting environmental protection
The European Court of Justice imposed significant fines on Portugal for failing to comply with EU regulations on habitat protection.
Brussels asks the European Court of Justice to sanction Spain for not adopting two VAT regulations
The European Commission is taking Spain to the European Court of Justice for failing to implement two VAT directives, requesting economic sanctions.
Radosław Sikorski commented on the election of Przemysław Czarnek
Sikorski criticized remarks made by PiS politician Przemysław Czarnek regarding the European Court of Justice, implying a disdain for EU mechanisms.
The Senate suspends the competition case against 'RÄ«gas satiksme' and 'RÄ«gas mikroautobusu satiksme' and appeals to the EU court
The Latvian Senate has halted a competition case involving public transport companies RÄ«gas satiksme and RÄ«gas mikroautobusu satiksme, appealing to the EU court over a previous decision.
ECJ on Asylum: Germany is once again the fool
The article discusses Germany's frustrations with the EU's asylum system, highlighting the perceived inequities and the burden it places on the country.
Portugal fined £8.7m by EU court for failing to protect biodiversity
Portugal has been fined by the EU court for failing to protect biodiversity, facing an initial penalty of €10m and ongoing daily fines until compliance is achieved.
Asylum procedures: Italy remains responsible for Dublin cases for the time being
The European Court of Justice ruled that a German court cannot expedite asylum applications based on Italy's refusal to accept migrants under the Dublin Regulation.
Russia's Central Bank Attempts to Sue the EU Court Over Indefinite Asset Freezes
The Central Bank of Russia has filed a lawsuit against the European Union's General Court challenging the legality of asset freezes imposed by the bloc as part of its support for Ukraine.
The Russian Central Bank is suing the EU in the Luxembourg court
The Russian Central Bank has initiated legal proceedings against the EU in a Luxembourg court.
Russian Central Bank Challenges EU’s Indefinite Asset Freeze in European Court
Russia’s Central Bank is suing the European Union over the indefinite freeze of its sovereign assets, claiming it violates international law and its rights.
Customs Chaos in European Trade with the USA
The article discusses the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that invalidated certain tariffs imposed by former President Trump but highlights the introduction of new tariffs by Trump soon after.
The EU accelerated the entry into force of the trade agreement with Mercosur
The European Union has initiated the temporary application of the free trade agreement with the South American bloc Mercosur, earlier than expected due to a challenge at the European Court.
Important in Latvian Business This Week: Uncertainties with Trump Tariffs and €8.6 Million Investment by ‘Tenachem’
The article discusses the impact of the US Supreme Court's ruling on Trump's tariffs and the ongoing uncertainties in trade between the EU and the US, highlighting concerns for Latvian businesses.
The EU Commission allows the Mercosur agreement to come into effect for the time being
The EU Commission permits the Mercosur trade agreement to come into effect while awaiting review by the EU Court.
Free Trade Agreement: EU Commission Announces Mercosur Application
The EU Commission plans to implement the free trade agreement with the Mercosur countries despite an ongoing review by the European Court of Justice.
The EU Commission allows the Mercosur agreement to come into effect temporarily
The EU Commission has allowed the Mercosur trade agreement to take effect pending a court review.
Ruling on Klubrádio: A Stop Sign for Orbán's Vendetta
The Hungarian government has lost a court battle over media freedom involving the station Klubrádio, marking a significant yet not wholly conclusive point in ongoing tensions.
Belgian Constitutional Court suspends new measures to limit the reception of asylum seekers and migrants
The Belgian Constitutional Court has suspended two new measures aimed at limiting asylum seekers and migrants in Belgium, which were approved by the government.
Court: Hungary violated EU law by halting radio station broadcasts
Hungary has been found to violate EU laws by limiting the operations of the independent radio station Klubradio, which has been forced to broadcast only online since 2021.
ECJ: Termination of Hungarian Radio Station Unlawful
The European Court of Justice ruled that Hungary's refusal to renew the broadcasting license of the independent radio station Klubradio violated EU law.
Condemnation of Hungary by the EU Court for the Closure of Klubradio
The EU Court ruled that Hungary violated community law by refusing to renew the license of the independent radio station Klubradio, which often criticizes Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
European Court: Hungary violated EU law by closing critical radio station about Orbán
The European Court of Justice has ruled that Hungary breached EU law by shutting down a radio station critical of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
Court: Hungary's action to stop radio was wrong
The EU Court ruled that Hungary's decision to deny frequency renewal to the opposition radio station Klubradio was a violation of free speech and information rights.
Court: Hungary violated EU rules when radio station's signal was turned off
Hungary has violated EU regulations by failing to renew the license for the independent radio station Klubradio, according to a ruling by the EU court.
EU Court: Hungary has violated EU legislation
The EU Court has ruled that Hungary violated EU law by failing to renew the broadcasting license of an independent radio station, Klubradio.
After the Ruling: Customs Chaos: What the EU Should Do Now
The article discusses the uncertainty facing the EU following the US Supreme Court's decision to overturn Trump's tariffs and suggests actions the EU should take to address potential trade conflicts with the United States.
Court's decision temporarily suspends approval of EU and US trade agreement due to Trump's tariffs
The European Parliament committee has postponed voting on the EU-US trade deal for the second time in recent weeks, linked to Trump’s controversial actions regarding Greenland.