Abstract
The EU legal order is autonomous vis-a-vis both the national and international legal orders. It has its own constitutional framework, its own founding principles and institutional structure, as well as a full set of legal rules to ensure its operation. In this legal order, the EU and its Member States—but also the Member States among themselves—are linked together in “an ever closer Union”. This close relationship involves a dialogue not only between the courts of the Member States and the Court of Justice of the European Union (‘Court of Justice’) but also among national courts themselves. Both of those dialogues are equally vital to uphold the rule of law within the EU. This article addresses both aspects of that judicial network.
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