1. THE SCOPE OF THE RIGHTS TO FREE MOVEMENT (a) EU CITIZENSHIP: “EU Citizenship rights once given‚ cannot be denied or claimed to be abused” The free movement of persons is said to be one of the four fundamental freedoms of European Union law‚ along with the free movement of goods‚ services‚ and capital‚ and one of the essential components of the internal market. i) The primary legislation: Treaty on European Union (Lisbon consolidated): Art 3 (2): “The Union shall offer its
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association of states. It is normally synonymous with the term nationality although the latter term may also refer to ethnic connotations. Possession of citizenship is normally associated with the right to work and live in a country and to participate in political life. A person who does not have citizenship in any state is said to be stateless. Nationality is often used as a synonym for citizenship in English[1] – notably in international law – although the term is sometimes understood as denoting a
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NATIONALITY Nationality is the legal relationship between an individual human and a nation state. Nationality normally confers some protection of the individual by the state‚ and some obligations on the individual towards the state. What these rights and duties are vary from country to country. It differs technically and legally from citizenship‚ although in most modern countries all nationals are citizens of the state and all citizens are nationals of the state. Nationality affords the state jurisdiction
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Influences on Canadian Law Laws are rules and regulations that help a country run smoothly and prevent humans from doing anything we wish for. Canadian law is a set of laws compiled from different civilizations that consists of the code of Hammurabi‚ the Mosaic Law‚ the Greek Law‚ the Roman law‚ British law etc. Canadian law consists of many different aspects. These include common law‚ Magna Carta’s influence to the development of the Canadian charter of rights and freedom‚ and the trial system
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eligible for citizenship but are deprived of this right. This right is recorded in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) Article 15; and it states that ‘(i) Everyone has the right to a nationality‚ (ii) No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his nationality nor denied the right to change his nationality‘. (UDHR; 1948) The problem with statelessness and the stateless is that‚ although
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Border Patrol Selection Process CJA/214 December 06‚ 2010 Deborah Alsup Border Patrol Selection Process A border patrol agent is a federal law enforcement officer who prevents illegally people from entering the country. Border patrol agent’s job can be difficult and demanding; in the United States security is their main priority. Because there has been an increased in terrorist threats‚ keeping weapons and terrorists from crossing the border is the key priority of a border patrol. In this
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ACTS NUMBERED TWENTY-NINE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN AND THIRTY-FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT. Be it enacted by the National Assembly of the Philippines: Section 1. Title of Act. – This Act shall be known and may be cited as the "Revised Naturalization Law." Section 2. Qualifications. – Subject to section four of this Act‚ any person having the following qualifications may become a citizen of the Philippines by naturalization: First. He must be not less than twenty-one years of age on the day of the
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UNIT 1: Basic Concepts The Law: a command of the sovereign‚ each with its own set of rules from different sources and aims. * Sovereign is any independent body with the authority to regulate society and backed by coercive enforcement Underlying body of rules used by actors/institutions of the legal system‚ to regulate behavior of the state/citizens in pursuit if justice‚ through social control‚ social change‚ dispute resolution Canadian law: product of evolution of influencing
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Cases in Canadian Law Dehghani v. Canada: The appellant‚ a citizen of Iran‚ arrived in Canada on May 13‚ 1989‚ and claimed refugee status. After being questioned in the primary examination line‚ he was referred to a secondary examination‚ which involved a long wait‚ and‚ as he did not speak English‚ an interpreter was provided for him. At the secondary interview‚ the appellant omitted significant facts. This case involves two issues that are worthy of analysis‚ as he claims‚ first of all‚ that
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Citizenship Law in Africa A Comparative Study By Bronwen Manby Africa Governance Monitoring and Advocacy Project (AfriMAP) Open Society Justice Intitiative Second edition October 2010‚ incorporating revisions to the tables and other information relevant to Kenya‚ Libya‚ Namibia‚ South Africa‚ Sudan and Zimbabwe. Copyright © 2010 Open Society Institute. All rights reserved. ISBN: 978-1-936133-29-1 Published by Open Society Foundations 400 West 59th Street New York‚ NY 10019 USA www.soros
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