Union law definition

Union law means the TEU, the TFEU, general principles of law, acts of general applicability referred to in the second, third and fourth paragraph of Article 288 TFEU and any international agreements to which the Union is party or the Union and its Member States are parties;

Union law means the TFEU and the TEU, as well as any legal acts of the Union referred to in the second, third and fourth paragraphs of Article 288 TFEU and any international agreements to which the Union is party or the Union and its Member States are parties; for the sole purposes of this Regulation ‘Union law’ shall not mean the investment protection provisions in the agreement;

Union law means any EU source of law governing personal data protection which the Controller, the Processor and any Sub-Processors are subject to;

Examples of Union law in a sentence

• The European Union and the United Kingdom communicated that during the transition period, which ended on 31 December 2020, European Union law, with a few limited exceptions, continued to be applicable to and in the United Kingdom.

• To my mind such an interpretation is justified not only in the light of the role played by citizenship as Union law currently stands, as is apparent from the observations set out at points 39 and 40 of this Opinion, but also in the light of the relevant case-law of the Court.

• However, as Union law now stands, the question whether a person does or does not have the nationality of a particular Member State depends solely on the content of the national law of the Member State concerned.24 In that regard, the Court has asserted that ‘it is for each Member State, having due regard to international law, to lay down the conditions for the acquisition and loss of nationality’.

• Member States and the Commission shall ensure the protection of confidential information acquired in application of this Article in accordance with Union law and the respective national law.

• The [...] laws, regulations, [...] and collective agreements, at both national and Union level, that are in force in the areas of employment conditions and safety at work should apply during the performance of a public contract, provided that such rules, and their application, comply with Union law.

• First of all, it is‘only’ at its frontiers that the United Kingdom is permitted by that article to exercise such controls as it may consider necessary for the purpose of verifying the right to enter its territory of citizens of Member States or their dependents exercising rights conferred by Union law.

• Thus, requirements concerning the basic working conditions regulated in Directive 96/71/EC, such as minimum rates of pay, should remain at the level set by national legislation or by collective agreements applied in accordance with Union law in the context of that Directive.

• Member States and the Commission shall ensure the protection of confidential information acquired in the application of this Article in accordance with Union law and the respective national law.

• It should also be possible to include clauses in compliance with Union law in public contracts.Non-compliance with such obligations set by national legislation or collective agreements may be considered to be grave misconduct on the part of the economic operator concerned, liable to exclusion of that economic operator from the procedure for the award of a public contract.

• However, contracting authorities should not make use of the possibilities for cross-border joint procurement for the purpose of circumventing mandatory public law rules, in conformity with Union law, which are applicable to them in the Member State where they are located.

More Definitions of Union law

Union law has the meaning given to it in Article 2(a) of the EU-UK Withdrawal Agreement;

Union law means:(i)the Treaty on European Union ("TEU"), the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union ("TFEU") and the Treaty establishing the European Atomic Energy Community ("Euratom Treaty"), as amended or supplemented, as well as the Treaties of Accession and the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, together referred to as "the Treaties";(ii) the general principles of the Union's law;(iii) the acts adopted by the institutions, bodies, offices or agencies of the Union;(iv)the international agreements to which the Union is party and the international agreements concluded by the Member States acting on behalf of the Union;(v)the agreements between Member States entered into in their capacity as Member States of the Union;(vi)acts of the Representatives of the Governments of the Member States meeting within the European Council or the Council of the European Union ("Council");(vii)the declarations made in the context of intergovernmental conferences which adopted the Treaties;

Union law. Any applicable law issued by (institutions of) the European Union

Union law means the law of the European Union;

Union law means Union Law No. (10) of 1980 Concerning the Central Bank, the Monetary System and Organization of Banking;

Union law means any legal act and implementing practice of the European Union applicable to a particular situation, risk or category of industrial products, as interpreted by the Court of Justice of the European Communities;