Executive–Legislative Relations in Italy after the Lisbon Treaty
Lisbon Treaty; national parliaments; executive–legislative relations; parliamentary scrutiny; subsidiarity; Italy
The article examines whether the Lisbon Treaty’s empowerment of national parliaments improved the balance between the Italian Parliament and government in EU affairs. It concludes that effective parliamentary control depends on adequate domestic procedures and genuine institutional commitment.
MANDÁK, FANNI
Market within the Market: Liquidators in Hungary...
Cross-border insolvency; liquidators; EU insolvency law; secondary proceedings; creditor protection; Hungarian insolvency law
The article analyses the powers and legal status of liquidators in Hungarian and cross-border EU insolvency proceedings. It identifies inconsistencies between Hungarian insolvency legislation and Regulation (EC) No 1346/2000, emphasizing their effects on legal certainty, creditor protection, and the functioning of the internal market.
NACSA, MÓNIKA
Impact of European Law on the Changing Correlation Between Attorney’s Independence and...
Attorney independence; fair trial; right to defence; appointed counsel; contingency fees; European law
The article examines attorney independence as a safeguard of the right to a fair trial, focusing on appointed defence counsel, conflicts of interest, contingency fees, and Hungarian regulation in light of European human rights and professional standards.
BÉCSI, KATALIN
Constitutional Legal System’s Customization in Serbia with the EU Acquis...
National minorities; minority rights; EU acquis; Serbian constitutional law; anti-discrimination; collective rights
The article examines Serbia’s constitutional and legislative protection of national minorities in the context of alignment with the EU acquis and European human rights standards. It highlights shortcomings in defining minority status, guaranteeing collective rights, and implementing legal protections in practice.

