Frankfurter Allgemeine / Walter Hallstein-Institute / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
Germany / Netherlands / France / United States / Canada / /
Event
Person Communication and Meetings / /
Facility
Julia Mall / Humboldt University of Berlin / New York University / University of Berlin / Constitutional Court / European Court of Justice / Free University of Brussels / University School / /
IndustryTerm
multi-level judicial systems / shared law / comparative law / federal systems / /
Organization
International Association of Constitutional Law / Free University of Brussels / Institute for European Constitutional Law / New York University / Court of First Instance / Humboldt-University / Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law / Universidad San Pablo-CEU / Ministry of Justice / Swiss Federal Court / CCBE / Humboldt University of Berlin / US Supreme Court / Universidad Central de Venezuela / European Commission / European Court of Justice / European Union / Columbia University School of Law / European Court of Human Rights / Legal Service / Constitutional Court of South Africa / /
Person
Gerhard Sabathil / Franz C. Mayer / Patricia Stöbener / Peter Häberle / Michel Rosenfeld / Beverley McLachlin / Walter Hallstein / Brigitte Zypries / Arthur Chaskalson / José Maria Beneyto / Cheryl Saunders / Hans-Jürgen Hellwig / Frank Hoffmeister / Heinz Aemisegger / Colneric / Juliane Kokott / Jan Witzmann / Egbert Myjer / Stephan Wernicke / Gabriele Müller / Reinhard Müller / Jean-Victor Louis / Francis Jacobs / Joseph H.H. Weiler / Vassilios Skouris / George Bermann / Allan Brewer-Carías / /
Position
Chief Justice / Federal Minister / President / Minister / Advocate General / Professor / Managing Director / Judge / German Federal Minister / Chief Justice of Canada / immediate past President / /
PREFACE by Ingolf Pernice* If the European Union is a community of law, as Walter Hallstein put it – and the European Court of Justice has confirmed that it is – then a functioning European judicial system is the cor