The Law of the Single European Market: Unpacking the Premises

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Catherine Barnard, Joanne Scott
Bloomsbury Publishing, Jun 28, 2002 - Law - 456 pages
This edited collection explores the legal foundations of the single market project in Europe,and examines the legal concepts and constructs which underpin its operation. While an apparently well-trodden area of EU law, such is the rapid evolution of the European Court's case law that confusion persists as to the meaning of core concepts. The approach adopted is a thematic one, with each theme being explored in the context of the different freedoms. The themes covered include discrimination, horizontality, mutual recognition, market access, pre-emption and harmonization, enforcement, mandatory requirements, flexibility, subsidiarity and proportionality. Separate chapters explore the link between competition law and the single market, the rapidly evolving case law on capital, and the external dimension of the single market. Contributors also address the WTO dimension, and its important implications for the single market project in Europe.
 

Contents

The Judicial Harmonisation of National Remedies and Procedural Rules
Unpacking the Concept of Discrimination in EC and International Trade
Mandatory or Imperative Requirements in the EU and the
The Single Market Movement of Persons and Borders
Learning Lessons or Slipping on Spilt Milk?
Index
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About the author (2002)

Catherine Barnard is University Senior Lecturer in Law and Jean Monnet Chair of European Law at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Trinity College.
Joanne Scott is University Reader in European Law,and Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge University.

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