FrankieStein402
Mea culpa - I should have asked
Can you name a single non-trade area where the ECJ had jurisdiction over the UK?
Yes - some more ECJ rulings here:
December 2011
The EU's top court has backed legal challenges by non-EU asylum seekers who have resisted attempts by the UK and Ireland to send them back to Greece.
The ECJ said UK and Polish opt-outs from parts of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights were not relevant in this context.
www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-16285573
14 June 2016
The British Government is within its rights to restrict benefits to some EU migrants, the European Court of Justice has ruled.
In a move that will be greeted with profound relief by David Cameron and the Remain campaign, the court threw out a challenge by the European Commission to the Government’s benefits crackdown.
The ruling is important because it strengthens the argument of Remain campaigners that the future reforms to free movement and welfare rules – as agreed in the EU renegotiation – will not be rolled back by the EU court.
However, for the Leave campaign, the judgment also reminds voters that aspects of the UK’s welfare system are subject to EU law.
www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/eu-court-backs-uks-ability-restrict-child-benefits-migrants-a7081046.html
Winter 2017 | Legal Briefing
Landmark ECJ decision for derived right of residence for EEA family members.
The ruling will undoubtedly have a significant impact for the many EEA nationals residing in the UK with Third Country National (TCN) family members who previously ceased to enjoy residence rights under the Free Movement Directive (2004/38) (the Directive) upon naturalisation of the EEA national.
www.inhouselawyer.co.uk/legal-briefing/landmark-ecj-decision-for-derived-right-of-residence-for-eea-family-members/
25 April 2018 -
The European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruled asylum seekers who have been tortured can claim subsidiary protection in Europe if the country they were trying to be returned to was unable to provide adequate healthcare for post-traumatic stress.
The case involved a Sri Lankan who’d been refused asylum in the United Kingdom.
www.euronews.com/2018/04/24/ecj-ruling-boosts-europe-s-most-vulnerable-migrants
January 2019 -
The European Court of Justice (ECJ)...ruled that British authorities must accept asylum seekers who entered the EU via the UK for the period in which it is a member, even though it has announced its intention to leave the bloc.
The ruling is an affirmation of asylum procedures in Europe under the so-called Dublin rules, which gives EU member states the right to deport asylum seekers to their point of entry in the bloc.
www.infomigrants.net/en/post/14708/uk-must-take-back-refugees-despite-brexit-eu-s-top-court-rules