Hence the EFTA court, see second link I provided in #26..it appears to provide a cunning "work around" for those countries who have a problem with the ECJ but who would like to retain some access to EU "facilities"
As members of the EEA, the three countries have access to the European single market of the European Union. Consequently, they are subject to a number of European laws. Enforcement of these laws would normally be carried out by the European Court of Justice (ECJ), however there were legal difficulties in giving Union institutions powers over non-members so the EFTA Court was set up to perform this role instead of the ECJ.