Goods and Services in EC Law
A Study of the Relationship Between the Freedoms
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A termék adatai:
- Kiadó OUP Oxford
- Megjelenés dátuma 2002. március 14.
- ISBN 9780199250097
- Kötéstípus Keménykötés
- Terjedelem298 oldal
- Méret 241x161x21 mm
- Súly 583 g
- Nyelv angol 0
Kategóriák
Rövid leírás:
This book examines the law of the European internal market. The book focuses in particular on the relationship between the free movement of goods and services, asking whether the same principles can be applied in both fields. It also seeks to tackle some basic questions of EC law, such as the division of power between the Union and the Member States on the one hand, and between the courts and legislatures on the other.
TöbbHosszú leírás:
The book examines the law of the free movement of goods and services. These two freedoms are fundamental to the Community's internal market and form the basis for an ever-increasing number of economic transactions as the markets of the Member States become more integrated. The book focuses in particular on the relationship between the freedoms, asking whether the same principles can be applied in both fields.
The book begins by analyzing the economics of trade in goods and services, and the general legal background. The aim is to establish whether goods and services ought, as a matter of principle, to be treated similarly by Community economic law. The book then moves on to investigate whether the European Court of Justice has in practice applied similar principles in both areas. This is examined in three contexts: the scope of the freedoms, the author of the restrictions, and the issue of the justifications are all analyzed. In the case of a divergent approach, the reasons for the differences are explored, and the possibilities for a uniform solution are investigated.
The book also tackles some general questions of EC law. The nature of the internal market is discussed in the context of the scope of the freedoms. The questions posed are whether the internal market is unitary or federal in character and how the theory of regulatory competition should affect the interpretation of the Treaty free movement rules. The relationship between competition law and free movement provisions is addressed in the context of private restrictions to free movement of goods and services. The discussion of the proportionality of restrictions offers a chance to examine the division of power between the courts and legislatures.
Snell puts forward a comprehensive and informative account of the relationship between free movement of goods and services. His analysis is interesting and intelligent. All in all, a useful addition to the literature on free movement.
Tartalomjegyzék:
Introduction
The Free Movement of Goods and Services in the Scheme of the Treaty
Subject Matter - i. Goods ii. Services
The Uniform interpretation of the Freedoms
Terminology
The Objective of the Study
Restrictions
Vertical Division of Power in the Community and the Scope Given to the Freedoms
Early Developments - i. Goods ii. Services
Disparity Between National Rules - i. Goods ii. Services
Obstacles Created by Truly Non-Discriminatory Rules - i Goods ii Services
Keck and the Free Movement of Services
Persons Bound
Introduction
Private Parties
The Community
Justification
Introduction
Treaty Exceptions
Judicially Created Exceptions
Proportionality
Conclusion
Conclusion
Introduction
The Approach of the Court - i. Restriction ii. Persons Bound iii. Justification
Reasons for the Differences
Proposed Solutions - i. Restriction ii. Private Parties
Appendix
Bibliography
