Certain aspects of the definition of the concept of “evidence” and its properties in criminal proceedings under martial law by I. O. Teslenko, O. О. Kochura

“…The authors of the article studied the provisions of the current criminal procedural legislation of Ukraine, the European Convention on Human Rights (1950), the decision of the European Court of Human Rights, the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, defined and clarified the concept of “evidence”, its properties, the procedural mechanism for obtaining and evaluating in the conditions of martial law. …”
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Model of Individual Constitutional Complaint Subject to Commonwealth of Independent States Members’ Legislation: a Comparative Legal Analysis by V. S. Kukhlivskiy

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Recht sprechen über »besondere Gebilde« – die koloniale Gerichtsbarkeit und das Reichsgericht by Jakob Zollmann

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Challenges in exercising the right to annual leave for workers on long-term sick leave in the Republic of Croatia by Bjelić-Gaćeša Dragana

“…In accordance with the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU), the right to paid annual leave is a particularly important principle of the Community social law; thus, it must be granted to every worker regardless of his/her health status. …”
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Absence of an Oral Hearing in Administrative Disputes: by Mario Rašić

“…Findings: Administrative courts should prioritise procedural justice and equality of arms, even when there is no clear need for oral hearings, especially if one of the parties requests to appear before the court. …”
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Beyond EU Law Heroes: Unleashing Strategic Litigation as a Form of Participation in the Union’s Democratic Life by Alberto Alemanno

“…It unveils that while strategic litigation carries the potential to enhance democratic participation in the EU, it also risks—due to limited judicial literacy and unequal access to justice—empowering those already powerful. For strategic litigation to unleash its democratic potential at scale, EU courts must—as required by the “Provisions on Democratic Principles” of the Treaty of Lisbon—ensure a participatory enabling environment capable of proactively catalyzing and facilitating the ability of ordinary citizens—as well as diffuse, under-resourced and traditionally overlooked groups—to be better able to contribute to the Union’s democratic life. …”
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Alternative Dispute Resolution for Consumer Cases: Are Divergences an Obstacle to Effective Access to Justice? by Urša Jeretina, Alan Uzelac

“… Traditional court proceedings do not always offer practical and cost-appropriate way of resolving consumer disputes. …”
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The European Convention on Human Rights and the Right to a Healthy Environment by Abel Campos

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The Institute of Judicial Constitutional Control in the Post-Soviet States by K. A. Polovchenko

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European Experience in Regulating Human Right to Free Secondary Legal Aid by P. Valko

“…On the basis of the analysis of the basic normative acts of the European countries and the judgments of the European Court of Human Rights, the author has distinguished basic criteria of the necessity of rendering a person free legal aid: 1) demand of interests of justice; 2) the complexity of the court case; 3) the need for the services of a lawyer in regard to the particular circumstances of the case; 4) financing of legal aid by the state.…”
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National Interest and European Law in the Legislation and Juridical Practice on Health Care Services – In the Light of the Reforms of the Hungarian Health Care System by István Hoffman

“…This principle was recognized by the landmark decisions of the Court of Justice (ECJ). The Directive 2011/24/EU is based on these principles and a limited competition has evolved. …”
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The problem of ensuring the sovereignty of EU members states in modern legal and public discourse by Ye. Novikov

“…The results of the study indicate changes in the definition of sovereignty in contemporary European politics. On the other hand, EU member states are facing less control over many national functions through supranational institutions such as the European Commission and the Court of Justice of the European Union, which will lead to partial restrictions on control over certain areas of domestic and foreign policy. …”
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Remote Criminal Proceedings in EU Law from the Perspective of Strengthening the Rights of the Accused by Žukovaitė Inga

“…The requirement that a videoconference hearing must meet the standards established by the European Court of Human Rights is identified. Following this, the question of whether a videoconference hearing can become an instrument that balances the protection of the rights of the accused with progressive e-justice digitalisation processes when adequately regulated in EU law is addressed. …”
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Impact of the Rule of Law as a Fundamental Public Governance Principle on Administrative Law Interpretation in the Czech Republic by Jana Janderová

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Tackling Disinformation Through Public Administration Recommendations –The Czech Experience by Tomáš Svoboda

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Neutrality and the Dutch Objection Procedure by Marc Wever, Albert T. Marseille

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Reconciling a Fresh Start with Personal Data: The Challenge of EU Insolvency Discharge by Bolzanas Darius, Jokubauskas Remigijus

“…It also deals with the question whether a proper balance between the principle of publicity of the discharge procedure and the main goals of the processing of personal data (lawful processing of personal data, data minimization principle) are achieved under the current legal framework of the European Union. To show the practical problems in this area, the article focuses on the recent case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union, which reveals the problems to achieve the proper balance between the different aims of the discharge of debt procedure and processing of personal data.…”
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International legal framework for the regulation of judicial immunity by S. O. Demchenko

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Understanding the residual nature of the freedom to provide services: Delineating the scope of application by Savković Vladimir

“…It does so primarily in the context of the ratione materiae scope of application, by scrutinizing some of the most relevant case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) and offering corresponding comments and conclusions.…”
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Detention of a person committed a criminal offence: criminal procedural and forensic characteristics by V. G. Drozd

“…The practice of using administrative detention for the purposes of criminal proceedings is unacceptable, as the European Court of Human Rights has repeatedly pointed out. …”
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