EGAL ASPECTS OF THE MECHANISM FOR IMPLEMENTING THE RULE OF DIRECT APPLICATION IN PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW
The mechanism for the implementation of super-imperative norms manifests itself in different ways and may depend on both the scope of application and the type of potentially applicable standards of direct application. It is noted that the mechanism of action of the super-imperative norms apply even before the establishment of a competent law and order, while the appeal to the clause on public order takes place already after the foreign law has been chosen as applicable. The rules of direct application, based on the interpretation of the provisions of the legislation of the European Union, are the prevailing imperative provisions, which constitute, in addition to the clause on public order, another mechanism for limiting the effect of the conflict rule. The author comes to the conclusion that these provisions differ from the usual imperative norms in that super- imperative norms can be replaced in any circumstances and in any case by the provision of an international agreement or, guided by the principle of autonomy, by agreement of the parties.