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The European legal order is largely based on judicial co-operation between the European Court of Justice and the national courts. Three case studies on Sunday trading, on equal treatment of men and women and on good faith in contract law reveal that national courts and national litigants are mainly pursuing national interests by means of European law. The European Court of Justice seeks European solutions by delimiting the scope of the European legal order, by transforming the subjective rights of market citizens into political rights of union citizens, and by developing European remedies to enforce European rights.

Law of civil procedure --- Human rights --- European law --- European Union --- International and municipal law --- Judicial process --- Sunday legislation --- Sex discrimination --- Good faith (Law) --- Law and legislation --- Blue laws --- Law, Sunday --- Sunday --- Ecclesiastical law --- Hours of labor --- Labor laws and legislation --- Weekly rest-day --- Holidays --- Sabbath legislation --- Store hours --- Discrimination, Sexual --- Gender discrimination --- Sexual discrimination --- Discrimination --- Sexism --- Gender mainstreaming --- Decision making, Judicial --- Judicial behavior --- Judicial decision making --- Judges --- Law --- Procedure (Law) --- Bona fides (Law) --- Bad faith (Law) --- Ignorance (Law) --- Mistake (Law) --- Psychological aspects --- Interpretation and construction --- General and Others --- International and municipal law - European Union countries. --- Judicial process - European Union countries. --- International and municipal law - Great Britain. --- Sunday legislation - England. --- Sunday legislation - European Union countries. --- Sex discrimination - Law and legislation - England. --- Sex discrimination - Law and legislation - European Union countries. --- Good faith (Law) - England. --- Good faith (Law) - European Union countries.