A violation of the following fundamental rights in particular can be asserted before the Constitutional Court. Behind each fundamental right there are links, where available, to the text of the fundamental right in the Constitution and in the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), to a commentary in the book "Grundrechtspraxis in Liechtenstein" and to an online commentary on verfassung.li.
Basic fundamental rights
Overarching fundamental rights
Intangible fundamental rights
Economic fundamental rights
Procedural fundamental rights
Fundamental rights in criminal proceedings
In principle, fundamental rights are only applicable between persons and the state. This means that a person has a claim against the state. The state should therefore either do something (e.g. treat everyone equally) or refrain from doing something (e.g. not to violate privacy). However, the term "third-party effect" raises the question of whether fundamental rights also apply between persons. Is, for example, a landlord allowed to refuse a tenant because he is a foreigner? Whether there is a third-party effect has been and continues to be controversial. A direct third-party effect from the constitution (see rent example) is currently rejected, as personal freedom is weighted higher. However, an indirect third-party effect applies to certain fundamental rights. This means that a law can order fundamental rights to apply between persons. Examples of this are the equal treatment of men and women in labour law and whistleblowers in companies.