Linked from

The 13 pages that link to European Union law, each with the reason it gives.

• European UnionNarrower topic: The Union’s shared institutions produce a legal order that operates across national borders.

• European CommissionNarrower topic: The Commission proposes rules within this legal system and monitors their application.

• Civil law (legal system)Related: It operates across jurisdictions with different civil-law and common-law traditions.

• Parliamentary sovereigntyCompared with: Its former domestic priority exposed tension between Parliament’s authority and obligations under EU law.

• European Court of JusticeNarrower topic: The Court interprets and applies this body of law.

• English lawCompared with: Its former and continuing effects raise questions about English law's relationship to supranational rules.

• RechtsstaatRelated: EU institutions treat the rule of law as a shared value that member states must uphold.

• European Union company lawNarrower topic: EU company rules derive their authority from this distinct legal order.

• Law of FranceRelated: It constrains and supplements French law in areas governed by the Union.

• Law of ItalyRelated: EU rules bind Italy in areas of Union competence and interact with domestic law.

• Law of PolandRelated: EU law applies in Poland and takes precedence over conflicting national statutes in fields governed by EU law.

• Law of SpainRelated: EU law applies in Spain and takes precedence over conflicting national rules within its scope.

• Law of the United KingdomCompared with: Brexit ended its general supremacy in UK law, while retained rules and agreements remain relevant.