Question 1

What are the conditions that have to be met by a provision of EU law to have direct effect?

Accepted Answer

A)  Direct effect occurs where a provision of EU law is of a general application and is directly applicable in all Member States. 
B)  Direct effect occurs where a provision of EU law is clear, precise and unconditional. 
C)  Direct effect occurs where a provision of EU law is on a list of directly effective provisions established by the Commission. 
A)  Direct effect occurs where a provision of EU law is of a general application and is directly applicable in all Member States. 
B)  Direct effect occurs where a provision of EU law is clear, precise and unconditional. 
C)  Direct effect occurs where a provision of EU law is on a list of directly effective provisions established by the Commission. B

Question 2

Which of the following types of direct effect allow an individual to rely on a provision of a directive against a Member State?

Accepted Answer

A)  Vertical direct effect. 
B)  Convex direct effect. 
C)  Horizontal direct effect. 
A)  Vertical direct effect. 
B)  Convex direct effect. 
C)  Horizontal direct effect. A

Question 3

What was the principle that the ECJ established in Case 14/83 Von Colson and Harz?

Accepted Answer

A)  The principle of direct horizontal effect of EU directives. 
B)  The principle of direct horizontal and vertical effect of EU directives. 
C)  The principle of the interpretation of national law in conformity with EU law. 
A)  The principle of direct horizontal effect of EU directives. 
B)  The principle of direct horizontal and vertical effect of EU directives. 
C)  The principle of the interpretation of national law in conformity with EU law. C

Question 4

Which case developed the principle of indirect effect following on from Case 14/83 Von Colson & Harz?

Accepted Answer

A)  Case C-106/89 Marleasing 
B)  Case C- 6 & 9/90 Francovich & Boniface 
C)  Case 26/62 Van Gend en Loos 
A)  Case C-106/89 Marleasing 
B)  Case C- 6 & 9/90 Francovich & Boniface 
C)  Case 26/62 Van Gend en Loos

Question 5

Which of the following sources of EU law may have both vertical and horizontal direct effect?

Accepted Answer

A)  Articles of the Treaties. 
B)  EU directives. 
C)  EU recommendations. 
A)  Articles of the Treaties. 
B)  EU directives. 
C)  EU recommendations.

What are the conditions that have to be met by a provision of EU law to have direct effect?

Which of the following types of direct effect allow an individual to rely on a provision of a directive against a Member State?

What was the principle that the ECJ established in Case 14/83 Von Colson and Harz?

Which case developed the principle of indirect effect following on from Case 14/83 Von Colson & Harz?

Which of the following sources of EU law may have both vertical and horizontal direct effect?

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 Applicability of EU Law

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

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 10: Direct Effect of EU Law

What are the conditions that have to be met by a provision of EU law to have direct effect?

Which of the following types of direct effect allow an individual to rely on a provision of a directive against a Member State?

What was the principle that the ECJ established in Case 14/83 Von Colson and Harz?

Which case developed the principle of indirect effect following on from Case 14/83 Von Colson & Harz?

Which of the following sources of EU law may have both vertical and horizontal direct effect?

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 Applicability of EU Law

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

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