Scope
The Charter applies to the European institutions, subject to the EU principle of subsidiarity (which requires action to be taken at the most local level at which it will be effective) and may under no circumstances extend the powers and tasks conferred on them by the Treaties. The Charter also applies to EU countries when they implement EU law. If any of the rights correspond to rights guaranteed by the European Convention on Human Rights, the meaning and scope of those rights is to be the same as defined by the Convention, though EU law may provide for more extensive protection. Any of the rights derived from the common constitutional traditions of EU countries must be interpreted in accordance with those traditions.
More on the topic Scope:
- Structure and scope
- The Scope of the Classical Delict
- The Classical Scope Re-Stated Summarily
- Textbooks and casebooks
- Having studied this chapter you should be able to explain:
- The Measure of Recovery
- Conclusion
- For students of politics, the state has always assumed central importance.
- Besides these internal distinctions, principles must also be distinguished, so to speak, externally, from other standards of behaviour that can be part of a legal system.
- The Edictal Provisions
- The boundaries of the subject: the legal order broadly conceived
- CHAPTER VIII THE CITIZEN AND THE STATE
- Mandatory rules as peremptory reasons and principles as non- peremptory reasons; the 'closed' or 'open' configuration of the conditions of application
- Whence Duty?
- Journals