Most Senior British Member of European Court of Justice says ECJ has 'Ultimate' Authority over Article 50

The video discusses the importance of judicial bodies in interpreting rules and resolving disputes, focusing on the European Court of Justice's role in interpreting Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty. It explains the process and timeline for a country leaving the EU, emphasizing the complexity of legal systems and the need for careful planning to ensure the system works effectively.

Why is it important to have a judicial body in place when rules are established?

• To eliminate the need for rules

• To interpret and resolve disputes over existing rules

• To enforce penalties

• To create new rules

What is the primary role of the European Court of Justice concerning Article 50?

• To enforce penalties for non-compliance

• To negotiate treaties

• To interpret and provide authoritative rulings on Article 50

• To draft new articles

Why might some people be upset about the European Court of Justice's involvement in the Brexit process?

• They believe it should be a UK-only decision

• They want faster decisions

• They prefer a different court

• They think the court is too lenient

How long might it take for the European Court of Justice to interpret Article 50 under an accelerated procedure?

• One month

• Two years

• Four to eight months

• One week

What is necessary to ensure that a legal system works effectively?

• Immediate implementation

• Relying solely on verbal agreements

• Ignoring existing laws

• Spending time and effort to understand and enforce rights