England of course.
There is no such thing as "the EUROPEAN criminal system" Every country which makes up the continent of Europe has its own unique laws. SOme are similar to the US and many are not.
If you are American, this right does not exist. You cease to be protected by U.S. laws when you leave the country.
Yes, if it is a reciprocating country
It varies from country to country. Most European countries' laws at that time would have related to the Berne Convention of 1886.
Saint Lucia is an independent country. As for free, that's a matter of opinion. By North American and European standards, Saint Lucia still has some barbaric laws on their books.
No, When in a country you must abide by that country's laws. Even if you come from a country that allows you to do it.
Online games? Sure. Games that come on a disc / CD-Rom? No. Due to regional laws, media purchased in one continent will usually not work on devices in another continent. For example, An American DVD will not work in a British DVD player.
Laws within each individual member country and the EU as a whole.
In the United States the most common source for our laws is English Common Law.
example of country laws
We had to become a country to put our own personal laws into effect.
Foreign CrashAnytime you are in a foreign country, you are subject to the laws of that country regardless of where you are from. Therefore, the American will have to go through whatever the car accident procedure is in England.