JJUA54029U Introduction to EU Law and Institutions
Volume 2013/2014
Education
Master Level
Content
The course begins with a
brief introduction to the history of the European Community and the
European Union. The main institutions, their functions, and their
powers vis-à-vis each other will be explained.
The objective of the course is to provide international students at the Faculty of Law, the University of Copenhagen, with a basic introduction to EU law and institutions, and thus enable them to participate in and draw full benefit of the credited courses in EU law.
The participants will learn to distinguish the different forms of EU legislation, and the course will deal with the implementation of EU law into national law, and the principles of direct effect and primacy. The general principles of the EU, partly developed in the practice of the Court of Justice, will be discussed.
The three main types of proceedings at the Court of Justice will be examined and the participants will learn to match the right type of proceeding to a given legal situation.
Finally the course will deal with the free movement of goods, persons, services and capital. The purpose and substance of these freedoms will be presented to the participants and the Court of Justice’s interpretation of free movement will be introduced.
The objective of the course is to provide international students at the Faculty of Law, the University of Copenhagen, with a basic introduction to EU law and institutions, and thus enable them to participate in and draw full benefit of the credited courses in EU law.
The participants will learn to distinguish the different forms of EU legislation, and the course will deal with the implementation of EU law into national law, and the principles of direct effect and primacy. The general principles of the EU, partly developed in the practice of the Court of Justice, will be discussed.
The three main types of proceedings at the Court of Justice will be examined and the participants will learn to match the right type of proceeding to a given legal situation.
Finally the course will deal with the free movement of goods, persons, services and capital. The purpose and substance of these freedoms will be presented to the participants and the Court of Justice’s interpretation of free movement will be introduced.
Academic qualifications
Students who do not have a
basic knowledge of the legal order of the European Union are
strongly recommended to participate in this course, as the credited
courses in EU law imply a fair level of skills in this matter. A
fair knowledge of English is required.
Teaching and learning methods
The course will consist of
lectures on the above mentioned topics mixed with case
studies.
Remarks
The course is a 10-hour
introduction and does not give credits.
Workload
- Category
- Hours
- Lectures
- 10
- Total
- 10
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Course information
- Language
- English
- Course code
- JJUA54029U
- Level
- Full Degree MasterFull Degree Master choice
- Duration
- 1 semester
- Placement
- Autumn And Spring
- Schedule
- EAutumn 2013:
Please see timetable for teachingtime
OBS, new teachingtime
Spring 2014: See timetable for teachingtime - Course capacity
- Autumn:
80 Students
Spring:
40 Students - Study board
- Law
Contracting department
- Law
Course responsibles
- Ulla Neergaard (Ulla.Neergaard@jur.ku.dk)
Lecturers
Professor Morten Broberg
Saved on the
19-12-2013