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GET ACCESS NOWIndividual concern is a condition of standing for non-privileged applicants in an application of annulment and requires that the applicants can be distinguished from other persons.
Individual concern constitutes a condition, together with direct concern, in order for non-privileged applicants (natural and legal persons) to be able to seek judicial review before the CJEU of acts which are not addressed to them. The Lisbon Treaty, however, introduces an important exception for regulatory acts which do not entail implementing measures; individual concern does not constitute a condition for an annulment action of such acts.
In Plaumann, the CJEU stipulated that applicants can claim to be individually concerned by a Union act if it affects them by reason of certain attributes which are peculiar to them or by reason of circumstances in which they are differentiated from all other persons and by virtue of these factors distinguishes them individually just as in the case of the person addressed. These conditions, known as the Plaumann test, are criticized for being too restrictive in the sense that they prevent non-privileged
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