The Zeitschrift für Europarechtliche Studien (ZEuS) is published by the Europa-Institut, law department, of Saarland University since 1998. The concept of ZEuS is a wide one: the journal addresses current aspects and fundamental problems connected with European Integration, European law and International law. Consisting of articles especially in German and English which commentate on current developments in the law, ZEuS offers an ideal forum for contributors of both academic and professional backgrounds. Moreover, ZEuS makes a conscious effort to provide young academics and students with the opportunity to have their work published. Finally, all speeches held at the Europa-Institut are published in ZEuS. Website: www.zeus.nomos.de
This article argues that the EU law approach to commercial arbitration is predicated on a balancing of the rights and principles that define the EU legal order. It explains that, in the EU legal context, commercial arbitration, which is respected...
Open borders within the Schengen area and the free movement of persons have not only brought freedoms for individuals and companies, but they have also led to an increase in cross-border crime. Its manifestations are diverse and complex,...
This article analyzes the European Commission’s review powers regarding the publication of harmonized standards within the framework of the New Legislative Framework (NLF). The AI Regulation based on the NLF, in which the issue was discussed anew,...
In recent decades, Union law has considerably strengthened the social protection of employees, while largely excluding the self-employed from comparable safeguards. The traditional notion of the autonomous entrepreneur, organizing legal relations...
This paper examines the admissibility, limits, and potential risks of linking new EU own resources to Union policy objectives, using the example of the levy on non-recycled plastic packaging waste. It classifies the packaging levy dogmatically and...
This paper discusses the impact of EU law on limitation periods for the exercise of the right to damages arising from infringements of Art. 101 and 102 TFEU, as it stands after Heureka. It distinguishes that which is imposed by EU secondary law,...