top of page

INTERNATIONAL LAW

The Law Firm Avv. Denis Nunga Lodi deals with disputes relating to legal relationships between private individuals that present elements of extraneousness with respect to a specific state legal system, by referring to the legal system of another State, following a European and international network of clients.

 

DNL Law Firm deals with disputes arising from violations of fundamental rights norms sanctioned by the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) based in Strasbourg, and violations sanctioned by the International Court of Justice, also known as the International Tribunal in The Hague (ICJ), based in The Hague, in the Netherlands, violations sanctioned by the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) based in Luxembourg and finally violations sanctioned by the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea, based in Hamburg.

DNL has gained extensive experience in the field of extradition and expulsion procedures of foreigners, including the surrender procedures provided for by Framework Decision 2002/584/GAI of 13 June 2002 , relating to the European arrest warrant and the surrender procedures between Member States, as well as those for the transfer of asylum seekers provided for by the “Dublin II” Regulation (now “Dublin III” ).

In particular, the Firm is often called upon to intervene to challenge the legitimacy of measures (typical or atypical) of removal, extradition, expulsion, deportation and rejection of foreigners from the national territory having connection with the European Convention on Human Rights.

 

In fact, European Union law includes the rules on which the European Union (EU) is based. This includes all the rules, material and procedural, applicable within the European Union.

The specificity of Community law is that it is its own legal system, integrated into the legal systems of the Member States.

The Court of Justice of the European Union, located in Luxembourg, ensures the application of European Union law. This source is theoretically subsidiary.

Indeed, the legislative competence of the Community must respect the principle of subsidiarity.

bottom of page