Question 1

What was the name of the statute that led to the Factortame disputes?

Accepted Answer

A)  The European Communities Act 1972 
B)  The Sex Discrimination Act 1976 
C)  The Merchant Shipping Act 1988 
A)  The European Communities Act 1972 
B)  The Sex Discrimination Act 1976 
C)  The Merchant Shipping Act 1988 C

Question 2

What did the ECJ decide in Case C-224/01 K

Accepted Answer

A)  There could never be any State liability for a breach of EU law attributable to a supreme court of a Member State. 
B)  There is a possibility for the principle of State liability being applicable in such a situation. 
C)  A Member State always incurs liability for a breach of EU law attributable to its supreme court. 
A)  There could never be any State liability for a breach of EU law attributable to a supreme court of a Member State. 
B)  There is a possibility for the principle of State liability being applicable in such a situation. 
C)  A Member State always incurs liability for a breach of EU law attributable to its supreme court. B

Question 3

Which of the following conditions must be satisfied by a claimant who alleges that he has suffered loss as a result of a Member State

Accepted Answer

A)  He must be a national of that Member State 
B)  The breach must be sufficiently serious to merit an award of damages 
C)  The damage suffered Exceed 
A)  He must be a national of that Member State 
B)  The breach must be sufficiently serious to merit an award of damages 
C)  The damage suffered Exceed B

Question 4

What were the main justifications provided by the ECJ in Joined Cases C-6/90 and C-9/90 Francovich for the establishment of the principle of State liability?

Accepted Answer

A)  The necessity to ensure that the Member States meet their obligations deriving from EU law. 
B)  The necessity to ensure that the Member States implement correctly and timely EU directives aimed at the creation of the internal market bearing in mind that the deadline for the establishment of the internal market was approaching. 
C)  The peculiarity of the EU legal system, the necessity of ensuring the effectiveness of EU law and the requirements of Article 4(3) TFEU. 
A)  The necessity to ensure that the Member States meet their obligations deriving from EU law. 
B)  The necessity to ensure that the Member States implement correctly and timely EU directives aimed at the creation of the internal market bearing in mind that the deadline for the establishment of the internal market was approaching. 
C)  The peculiarity of the EU legal system, the necessity of ensuring the effectiveness of EU law and the requirements of Article 4(3) TFEU.

Question 5

What principle was established in Joined Cases C-6 & 9/90 Francovich & Boniface?

Accepted Answer

A)  The principle for State liability. 
B)  The principle of direct effect. 
C)  The principle of indirect effect. 
A)  The principle for State liability. 
B)  The principle of direct effect. 
C)  The principle of indirect effect.

What was the name of the statute that led to the Factortame disputes?

What did the ECJ decide in Case C-224/01 K

Which of the following conditions must be satisfied by a claimant who alleges that he has suffered loss as a result of a Member State

What were the main justifications provided by the ECJ in Joined Cases C-6/90 and C-9/90 Francovich for the establishment of the principle of State liability?

What principle was established in Joined Cases C-6 & 9/90 Francovich & Boniface?

The History of European Integration

Membership of the EU

The Institutional Framework of the EU

Sources of EU Law

Legislative Procedures in the EU

Competences of the EU

The Common Foreign and Security Policy CFSP: A Component of EU Foreign Action

Protection of Fundamental Rights in the EU

Supremacy of EU Law

Direct Effect of EU Law

Direct Applicability of EU Law

Preliminary Rulings: Article 267 TFEU

Enforcement of EU Law - Actions Against Member States

Direct Actions Against EU Institutions, Bodies, Offices or Agencies Part I Articles 263, 277 and 265 Tfeu

Direct Actions Against EU Institutions, Bodies, Offices or Agencies Part II Action for Damages: Non-Contractual Liability of the European Union Under Article 3402 TFEU

An Introduction to the Internal Market of the EU; Abolition of Customs Duties and Charges Having Equivalent Effect to Customs Duties Cees

Prohibition of Discriminatory Internal Taxation; Prohibition of Quantitative Restrictions Qrs and Measures Having Equivalent Effect on Imports and Exports Meqrs Articles 34 and 35 TFEU

Derogations From Articles 34 and 35 TFEU Listed in Article 36TFEU and Justifications Based on Mandatory Requirements

Citizenship of the EU; and Free Movement of Workers

The Right of Establishment Articles 49-55 TFEU and the Right to Supply and Receive Services Articles 56-62 TFEU; and Exceptions to the Free Movement of Persons

Introduction to EU Competition Law; and Article 101 TFEU

Article 102TFEU; Merger Control

Enforcement of Articles 101 and 102 TFEU; The Area of Freedom, Security and Justice AFSJ

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Exam 12: Member State Liability for Damage Caused to Individuals by a Breach of EU Law for Which It Is Responsible

What was the name of the statute that led to the Factortame disputes?

What did the ECJ decide in Case C-224/01 K

Which of the following conditions must be satisfied by a claimant who alleges that he has suffered loss as a result of a Member State

What were the main justifications provided by the ECJ in Joined Cases C-6/90 and C-9/90 Francovich for the establishment of the principle of State liability?

What principle was established in Joined Cases C-6 & 9/90 Francovich & Boniface?

The History of European Integration

Membership of the EU

The Institutional Framework of the EU

Sources of EU Law

Legislative Procedures in the EU

Competences of the EU

The Common Foreign and Security Policy CFSP: A Component of EU Foreign Action

Protection of Fundamental Rights in the EU

Supremacy of EU Law

Direct Effect of EU Law

Direct Applicability of EU Law

Preliminary Rulings: Article 267 TFEU

Enforcement of EU Law - Actions Against Member States

Direct Actions Against EU Institutions, Bodies, Offices or Agencies Part I Articles 263, 277 and 265 Tfeu

Direct Actions Against EU Institutions, Bodies, Offices or Agencies Part II Action for Damages: Non-Contractual Liability of the European Union Under Article 3402 TFEU

An Introduction to the Internal Market of the EU; Abolition of Customs Duties and Charges Having Equivalent Effect to Customs Duties Cees

Prohibition of Discriminatory Internal Taxation; Prohibition of Quantitative Restrictions Qrs and Measures Having Equivalent Effect on Imports and Exports Meqrs Articles 34 and 35 TFEU

Derogations From Articles 34 and 35 TFEU Listed in Article 36TFEU and Justifications Based on Mandatory Requirements

Citizenship of the EU; and Free Movement of Workers

The Right of Establishment Articles 49-55 TFEU and the Right to Supply and Receive Services Articles 56-62 TFEU; and Exceptions to the Free Movement of Persons

Introduction to EU Competition Law; and Article 101 TFEU

Article 102TFEU; Merger Control

Enforcement of Articles 101 and 102 TFEU; The Area of Freedom, Security and Justice AFSJ

Filters