Details
Table of Contents
Contents: Introduction
Part I: Comparing national, international and European law
2. Comparing scopes of application
3. Comparing conditions of enforceability
4. The comparison of methods and solutions
Part II: Combining national, international and European law
5. The complementarity of laws
6. The phenomenon and the constraint of circulation
Part III: The Prioritization of National, International and European Law
7. Prioritization through the application of the law on one level: the appeal to a hierarchy of norms
8. Prioritization through the application of the law at another level: the appeal to a prioritized law
9. Conclusion
Index.
Part I: Comparing national, international and European law
2. Comparing scopes of application
3. Comparing conditions of enforceability
4. The comparison of methods and solutions
Part II: Combining national, international and European law
5. The complementarity of laws
6. The phenomenon and the constraint of circulation
Part III: The Prioritization of National, International and European Law
7. Prioritization through the application of the law on one level: the appeal to a hierarchy of norms
8. Prioritization through the application of the law at another level: the appeal to a prioritized law
9. Conclusion
Index.