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dcterms.contributor.authorRossi, Lucia Serena
dc.date.accessioned2024-06-12T12:09:55Z
dc.date.available2024-06-12T12:09:55Z
dcterms.date.issued2024
dcterms.identifier.citationRossi, L. S. "The interaction between the directive 2003/86 and the Charter of fundamental rights of the European Union in the family reunification of a third country national". Freedom, Security & Justice: European Legal Studies 1 (2024): 25-40it_IT
dcterms.identifier.issn2532-2079it_IT
dcterms.identifier.urihttps://www.fsjeurostudies.eu/files/FSJ.1.2024.2.ROSSI.pdfit_IT
dcterms.identifier.urihttp://elea.unisa.it/xmlui/handle/10556/7014
dc.description.abstractThis contribution aims to show how the interpretation of Directive 2003/86 on family reunification between third-country nationals is made by the CJEU case- law in the light of the fundamental rights of the EU Charter. On the one hand, the Court recognizes a broad concept of the notion of “family”, not only when it comes to relations between family members, but also to the complex nexus of the legal rights involved. The CJEU asks the referring courts for a case-by-case assessment. As a result of this approach, the concept of effective family life is also interpreted in a broader sense. It requires the intention for family members to see each other and keep in touch rather than live together and provide mutual financial support. On the other hand, the conditions set out by the directive, whose respect is required by the member States to grant the family reunification, are interpreted strictly. As regards the age requirement, the Court states that it corresponds to the time of the application in order to respect the principles of legal certainty and equal treatment. The Court demands an individual assessment regarding the integration in a member State; such a condition is often confronted with contradictory interests or rights (for example family reunification vs the child’s interest). “Economic resources” fall under the exceptions to family reunification, which are interpreted narrowly by the EU Court. Nevertheless, a margin of discretion is granted to the national authorities; the same can be said for exceptions of public order.it_IT
dcterms.format.extentP. 25-40it_IT
dc.language.isoenit_IT
dc.rightsCC BY-SAit_IT
dcterms.sourceUniSa. Sistema Bibliotecario di Ateneoit_IT
dcterms.subjectFamily reunificationit_IT
dcterms.subjectArticle 7 EU Charter of Fundamental Rightsit_IT
dcterms.subjectArticle 24 EU Charter of Fundamental Rightsit_IT
dcterms.subjectDirective 2003/86it_IT
dcterms.titleThe interaction between the directive 2003/86 and the Charter of fundamental rights of the European Union in the family reunification of a third country nationait_IT
dcterms.typeJournal Articleit_IT
dc.relation.ispartofjournalFreedom, Security & Justice: European Legal Studiesit_IT
dcterms.identifier.doi10.26321/L.S.ROSSI.01.2024.02it_IT
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