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This conference aims to gather the best practices of innovation introduced by the various legal professions in order to provide better access to justice for everyone, the delivery of justice of high quality in a reasonable time and efficient manner, and the better use of limited resources across the European Union.

This conference is dedicated to presenting the findings of the CRIM_AI project, an initiative launched in October 2021 and set to conclude in February 2025, funded by the Luxembourg National Research Fund. The project investigates whether existing criminal procedure rules, particularly evidence law and procedural safeguards, adequately address the unique challenges and risks associated with AI.

This online course over five half-days will provide participants with comprehensive knowledge on practical aspects of the decision-making process in the EU, including practical training on negotiations.

This three-hour long webinar, which forms a part of a larger project on European Criminal Law for Defence Lawyers, focuses on representing foreign citizens in criminal proceedings and practical matters in its application. It will explain and take a closer look at the European Arrest Warrant (EAW), the transfer of prisoners and supervision measures as an alternative to provisional detention.

The conference presents and analyses the proposed EU AML/CFT reform package, including the new EU AML/CFT authority, the new EU AML Regulation (AMLR) and the 6th round of revisions to the AML Directive (AMLD 6) and other existing legislation.

This seminar addresses various challenges linked to digitalisation that judges, prosecutors and lawyers in private practice working in the field of EU criminal justice will have to face in the years ahead.

This annual conference will provide participants with a comprehensive update on the most recent developments in European VAT law and the opportunity to discuss related issues with top experts in the field.

This online seminar will provide legal practitioners with a detailed update on the case law of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) with relevance for criminal law, detention and prison conditions. It will focus primarily, but not exclusively, on developments in 2023 and 2024.

This seminar will look at current and forthcoming issues regarding the gathering of evidence, e-evidence and digitalisation for the judicial cooperation in criminal matters in the EU. Participants will have the possibility to get to know each other and make contact with colleagues from all over the EU to further their professional networks.