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@article{1738174, author = {Sehnálek, David}, article_number = {1}, keywords = {Court decision; Court of Justice of the EU decisions; Precedent; Source of Law; Persuasive Judgment; Binding Effect of the Judgment}, language = {eng}, issn = {1805-8809}, journal = {European Studies – The Review of European Law, Economics and Politics}, title = {The European Perspective on the Notion of Precedent – are EU and Czech Court Decisions Source of Law?}, url = {https://caes.upol.cz/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/SEHNALEK-min.pdf}, volume = {7}, year = {2020} }
TY - JOUR ID - 1738174 AU - Sehnálek, David PY - 2020 TI - The European Perspective on the Notion of Precedent – are EU and Czech Court Decisions Source of Law? JF - European Studies – The Review of European Law, Economics and Politics VL - 7 IS - 1 SP - 125-153 EP - 125-153 PB - Univerzita Palackého v Olomouci SN - 18058809 KW - Court decision KW - Court of Justice of the EU decisions KW - Precedent KW - Source of Law KW - Persuasive Judgment KW - Binding Effect of the Judgment UR - https://caes.upol.cz/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/SEHNALEK-min.pdf N2 - The article focuses on the substance and effects of judicial decisions. Judgements of domestic courts and those of the Court of Justice of the EU are examined separately in terms of their nature. Specifically, the article deals with the question of their binding effect and also whether they can be considered a source of Czech and EU law. The author discusses and questions the opinion, which is currently prevailing among Czech authors, that decisions of supreme courts should be considered binding and simultaneously a source of law comparable to precedents, as they are known in Anglo-American law. The article further points out that the alleged similarity between judgements rendered by the Czech courts and the Court of Justice of the EU is merely ostensible, as each of them has a different nature and effects in the Czech legal environment. The conclusion is, in simple terms, that judgements of domestic courts generally cannot be considered a source of law, that they do not contain any new legal norms and, finally, that they comprise merely a simple and changeable interpretation of legal norms created by the law-making body. ER -
SEHNÁLEK, David. The European Perspective on the Notion of Precedent – are EU and Czech Court Decisions Source of Law? \textit{European Studies – The Review of European Law, Economics and Politics}. Univerzita Palackého v Olomouci, 2020, vol.~7, No~1, p.~125-153. ISSN~1805-8809.
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