1,721,059 research outputs found

    Diritti fondamentali e riconoscimento dello status filii in casi di maternità surrogata: la primazia degli interessi del minore

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    While focusing on the ECtHR’s case-law on international surrogacy arrangements and namely on the child primary right’s to obtain respect for his private life, the article intends to show how inter-national human rights instruments can affect domestic law and its system of private international law. It argues basically that the Strasbourg Court approach, under Article 8 ECHR, is to be con-ceived as a judicial policy of child first implying a primacy of child’s rights as the ultimate point de repère given that he or she is the most vulnerable. Respect for the right to private life requires that persons should be able to establish details of their identity as individual human beings, which in-cludes filiation and the child’s right to have an identity, as well as a name. Overall, the emphasis lies on the child’s primary need to have his/her status filii recognized with respect to the biological fa-ther. Ultimately, the article advocates that private international law is to be shaped by means of in-terpretation to comply with international human rights obligations

    Derechos Fundamentales y Derecho Internacional Privado de Familia

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    Este artículo se centra en la relación entre el Derecho internacional privado de familia y el respeto por los derechos individuales a la vida privada y familiar. Al analizar la jurisprudencia nacional e internacional relevante al respecto se aprecia, como punto de partida, cómo el reconocimiento de resoluciones extranjeras puede afectar negativamente a esos derechos fundamentales. El artículo pretende, en esencia, conceptualizar los fundamentos legales subyacentes en el reconocimiento de sentencias judiciales y actos públicos extranjeros, desde una perspectiva basada en los derechos humanos

    Disclosure of Leniency Corporate Statements and Settlement Submissions

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    The article focuses on Article 6(6) of the Directive N° 2014/104/EU which provides for a systemic protection from disclosure of leniency corporate statements and settlement submissions, while raising doubts about its consistency with well-established case law of the ECJ on this topic

    Diritto e prassi evolutiva dell’Eurogruppo

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    Protocol No 14 does not reflect in normative terms the relevant role assumed by the Eurogroup in the EU institutional dynamics. It is only through the prism of its rich practice that one can assess that role. Originally conceived as a complementary body with respect to ECOFIN, the Eurogroup has become an instance of evaluation and composition of the specific interests of the Eurozone, its activities having ended up affecting the internal equilibrium of the ECOFIN. Indeed, practice shows that Eurogroup’s positions – adopted by consensus – do influence the ECOFIN decision-making since the Eurozone Ministers may vote as a caucus. In a broader perspective, the Eurogroup evolutionary practice appears as a paradigmatic case study to conceptualize the normative role of customs at the institutional level. The paper addresses that practice even in the prospect to examine the limits to creating customary rules within the EU legal order

    Recognition of foreign personal and family status: a rights based perspective

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    International human rights are important factors in the shaping of private international law in family matters. In fact, the latter has to measure up to the standards set by the former, like any domestic field of law should. Accordingly, respect for family and private life, as internationally guaranteed, shows that a self-contained regime merely defined by reference to the classic definitional categories and techniques of national law is less and less suitable to deal with cross-border cases. In essence this paper, while considering cross-border cases and international practice, argues that fundamental rights prescribe an inherent and positive obligation of result to recognize and enforce a family relationship lawfully created abroad. This approach entails, firstly, a derogation from the proceedings for recognition and enforcement set forth in the national system of PIL, and, secondly, a positive obligation to be fulfilled by public authorities. In this human-rightsbased perspective, PIL requirements must then be re-shaped, where possible by means of interpretation, to safeguard the fundamental rights of the individuals concerned

    Rule of Law 'Dialogues' Within the EU: A Legal Assessment

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    The rule of law is a foundational principle of the EU’s identity. It implies inter alia that member states are required to comply with this principle in their respective national realm. In that regard, the paper argues that respect for the rule of law can be conceptualized as an erga omes partes obligation: its indivisible nature entails that each country owes it to the EU, the other member states, as well as individuals. Yet the EU institutional system reveals some shortcomings as to the oversight on systemic deficiencies of the rule of law at national level, since the Article 7 procedure is not a sound response to systemic threats to the rule of law. In the light of a Council’s invitation, the Commission has proposed a complementary mechanism, which provides for a political oversight aimed essentially at entering into a dialogue with the concerned member state. This paper, while challenging some critical remarks to the Commission’s Communication, advocates that it is consistent with the Treaties. Finally, the paper highlights some positive and negative aspects of the Council’s conclusions aimed at enacting a new political dialogue among all member states within the Council to promote and safeguard the rule of law
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