No, it is not the same. The Court of Justice of the European Communities (Union) consists of two major courts and some specialized courts. The European Court of Justice is one of the two major courts that belong to the Court of Justice of the European Communities (Union).
G. Vandesanden has written: 'Pleading Before the Court of Justice of the European Communities'
European Court of Justice was created in 1952.
The European Court of Justice is located in the City of Luxembourg.
The European Court of Justice, known formally as The Court of Justice of the European Communities, is analogous to the U.S. Supreme Court in that it is the highest court of appeal over matters of EU law and its application. In order to ensure fairness, the Court seats one Justice from each of the 27 member nations. The ECJ was authorized by the 1951 Treaty of Paris, and was established in Luxembourg, Luxembourg, in 1952.
Court of Justice of the European Union was created in 2009.
K P E Lasok, also known as Lasok, has written several books on international law and the European Community law. Lasok's works have focused on various aspects of legal analysis, including treaties, case law, and legal principles. Some of Lasok's notable publications include "The Law and Practice of the European Social Charter" and "Environmental Protection and the Law of War."
Fabrizio Fava has written: 'Corte europea & diritti dell'uomo' -- subject(s): Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, Court of Justice of the European Communities, Human rights
Well for starters you know there are institutions in the Europe Union. Here are some of them: Parliament: Directly elected which means a system of choosing political officeholders in which the voters directly cast ballots for the person, persons or political party that they desire to see elected. Another institution is: Court of Justice in which ncompasses the whole judiciary. Seated in Luxembourg, it has three sub-courts; the European Court of Justice, the General Court and the Civil Service Tribunal. The institution was originally established in 1952 as the Court of Justice of the European Coal and Steel Communities (as of 1958 the Court of Justice of the European Communities). The Treaty of Lisbon of 2009, the court changed to its current name and comprises formally the Court of Justice along with two subordinate chambers: the General Court (formerly the Court of First Instance) and the Civil Service Tribunal. Isn't it amazing at what people can accomplish! But wait there is more I'll give you a list: Council of Ministers European Council Commission Policies and issues Foreign Relations/policies Elections Law
The European Court of Justice
Alicia Hinarejos Parga has written: 'Judicial control in the European Union' -- subject(s): Court of Justice of the European Communities, Judicial power, Constitutional courts, Political questions and judicial power
They don't have any relationship whatsoever. The European Court of Justice has jurisdiction over EU member states that are active in areas related to EU law while the International Court of Justice only applies to international law among states that have ratified its statute.