The judicial institution of the EU, founded in 1952, its job is to monitor the even interpretation of European law across the union.
the supreme court of the European Union, based in Luxembourg, which resolves disputes about the European treaties and European law. Its judgments are binding. (more information)
http://curia.eu.int/en/index.htm
The court responsible for ensuring that European Community law is observed. European Human Rights Handling claims under the European Convention on Human Rights, which is designed to protect basic human rights against government action.
Institution set up under the Treaty of Rome to ensure that in interpretation and application of the Treaty the law is observed. It consists of judges appointed from each member state. On all matters of Community law, Irish courts defer to relevant decisions of the Court of Justice. It sits in Luxembourg.
The supreme court of the European Union that oversees the application of the EU treaties and measures agreed by the Council of Ministers.
The Court of Justice of the European Communities, which decides cases and provides preliminary rulings under EC law. See http://curia.europa.eu/en/transitpage.htm.
The European Court of Justice is composed of an odd number of judges - 25 (one from each Member State), plus one more if necessary (ie currently 15, but 13 before the accession of Austria, Finland and Sweden), appointed for periods of six years. It rules on questions relating to interpretation of the three Community Treaties, and the secondary legislation in direct actions and in cases referred to it by national courts. ECJ judgments form part of national law. It also has certain powers in relation to third pillar measures.