Revision of consumer law directives (including injunctions):the 'New Deal for Consumers'
Following the creation of an internal market, in which goods should be able to circulate freely to the benefit of producers, traders and consumers alike, the digital revolution has both increased the chances for growth in trade and highlighted the existing obstacles, such as differences in the details of consumer protection legislation. Following an extensive evaluation exercise focused on a number of EU directives adopted over the years, the European Commission is keen to simplify, streamline and modernise the existing EU consumer rules to ensure that they are future-proof, as well as to facilitate the necessary coordination and effective action from national authorities and public enforcement bodies. In its 2018 work programme, the European Commission announced that it would be introducing a package of legislative proposals including a wide range of proposed directives. The package is aimed at filling a number of very specific gaps in current EU consumer law, while also taking due account of ongoing legislative procedures related to online and offline sales of goods and digital content. This implementation appraisal aims to cover all the directives (cf. tables 1-7) that form the basis of the area targeted by the package.
Briefing
Πληροφορίες για το έγγραφο
Τύπος δημοσίευσης
Συγγραφέας
Λέξη κλειδί
- αποκατάσταση της ζημίας
- αστικό δίκαιο
- δίκαιο περί προστασίας των καταναλωτών
- δίκαιο της Ευρωπαϊκής Ένωσης
- διεθνές εμπόριο
- διεθνής συνεργασία
- ΔΙΕΘΝΕΙΣ ΣΧΕΣΕΙΣ
- ΔΙΚΑΙΟ
- διοικητική συνεργασία
- εκτελεστική εξουσία και δημόσια διοίκηση
- ελεύθερη κυκλοφορία των εμπορευμάτων
- ΕΜΠΟΡΙΟ
- ενιαία αγορά
- ευρωπαϊκή οικοδόμηση
- ΕΥΡΩΠΑΪΚΗ ΕΝΩΣΗ
- κατανάλωση
- καταναλωτικό αγαθό
- πληροφόρηση του καταναλωτή
- ποιότητα του προϊόντος
- πολιτική καταναλωτών
- πολιτική συνεργασίας
- ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΗ
- πρόταση (ΕE)