Teaching methods
The course consists of 11 lectures/seminars of each 2 hours and is open to both Erasmus and Dutch students.
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Pre-requisites
FOR DUTCH STUDENTS: - Dutch students should have successfully completed the bachelor-course Constitutional and Institutional Perspectives of the European Union (Institutional law of the EU);
- They must also have obtained at least 160 credits in bachelor courses.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LAW STUDENTS: Good command of the English language and good basic knowledge of EU law.
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Contents
In the member states of the European Union, few areas of domestic law are left untouched by EU law. EU law is capable of granting rights to and imposing obligations on a number of parties: the member states, the institutions of the EU, and also individuals and companies. If one of these parties does not fulfil its obligations under EU law the rights of other parties may be infringed. The aggrieved party or parties must then be entitled to some form of judicial protection (a remedy). This course focuses on the main forms of judicial protection under EU law, both in proceedings before the European Courts and the courts of the member states.
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Examination
Written examination.
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Literature
Two readers, made available through the ‘Dictatencentrale' (see Blackboard for further information).
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Allocation of credits
The course covers 196 hours for a total of 7 EC credits.
Lectures/seminars: 22 hours Preparation lectures/seminars: 88 hours Preparation exam: 86 hours Total: 196 hours
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Staff
Lecturer: - Dr. H.C.F.J.A. de Waele, Thomas van Aquinostraat 4, room 4.01.42, tel.: +31-24-3615707, e-mail
Secretary: - Mrs. drs. F. Argante, Thomas van Aquinostraat 4, room 4.00.25, tel.: +31-24-3615488, e-mail
- Mrs. drs. M.G. Grevinga, Thomas van Aquinostraat 4, room 4.00.25, tel.: +31-24-3615488, e-mail
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