EU Regulation: Difference between revisions
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''To cite an | ''To cite an [[EU Regulation}} use the tag <nowiki>{{eureg|number|year|regulating body]]</nowiki>'' | ||
A regulation is a legal act of the | A regulation is a legal act of the [[EU}} that becomes immediately enforceable as law in all [[EU member state]]s simultaneously. Regulations can be distinguished from {{tag|EU Directive]]s which, at least in principle, need to be transposed into national law. | ||
Regulations are the most direct form of | Regulations are the most direct form of [[EU Legislation]]- as soon as they are passed, they have binding legal force throughout every [[EU Member State]], on a par with national laws. National governments do not have to take action themselves to implement EU regulations. | ||
They are different from directives, which are addressed to national authorities, who must then take action to make them part of national law, and decisions, which apply in specific cases only, involving particular authorities or individuals. | They are different from directives, which are addressed to national authorities, who must then take action to make them part of national law, and decisions, which apply in specific cases only, involving particular authorities or individuals. | ||
Regulations are passed either jointly by the [[EU Council]] and [[European Parliament]], or by the [[European Commission]] alone. | Regulations are passed either jointly by the [[EU Council]] and [[European Parliament]], or by the [[European Commission]] alone. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:48, 13 August 2024
To cite an [[EU Regulation}} use the tag {{eureg|number|year|regulating body]]
A regulation is a legal act of the [[EU}} that becomes immediately enforceable as law in all EU member states simultaneously. Regulations can be distinguished from {{tag|EU Directive]]s which, at least in principle, need to be transposed into national law.
Regulations are the most direct form of EU Legislation- as soon as they are passed, they have binding legal force throughout every EU Member State, on a par with national laws. National governments do not have to take action themselves to implement EU regulations.
They are different from directives, which are addressed to national authorities, who must then take action to make them part of national law, and decisions, which apply in specific cases only, involving particular authorities or individuals.
Regulations are passed either jointly by the EU Council and European Parliament, or by the European Commission alone.