European Union law:
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge
Cambridge Univ. Press
2015
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Schlagworte: | |
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Beschreibung: | CXIII, 946 S. graph. Darst. |
ISBN: | 9781107416536 9781107071209 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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Summary Contents
Part I Constitutional Foundations
1
1
Constitutional History: From Paris to Lisbon
3
2
Constitutional Nature: A Federation of States
43
3
European Law I: Nature
—
Direct Effect
77
4
European Law II: Nature
—
Supremacy/Pre-emption
117
5
Governmental Structure: Union Institutions I
147
6
Governmental Structure: Union Institutions II
185
Part ii Governmental Powers
221
7
Legislative Powers: Competences and Procedures
223
8
External Powers: Competences and Procedures
263
9
Executive Powers: Competences and Procedures
302
10
Judicial Powers I: (Centralised) European Procedures
343
11
Judicial Powers II: (Decentralised) National Procedures
394
12
Judicial Powers III:
EU
Fundamental Rights
429
Part 111 Substantive Law
A internal Market
471
13
Free Movement of Goods I: Negative Integration
473
14
Free Movement of Goods II: Positive Integration
527
15
Free Movement of Persons: Workers and Beyond
572
16
Free Movement of Services and Capital
631
В
Union Policies
683
17
Competition Law I: Private Undertakings
685
18
Competition Law II: State Interferences
749
19
Internal Policies: An Overview
797
20
External Policies: An Overview
859
Appendices
921
1.
How to Find the
EU
Treaties
923
2.
How to Find (and Read)
EU
Secondary Law
926
3.
How to Find (and Read)
EU
Court Judgments
929
4.
How to Find
EU
Academic Resources
933
Detailed Contents
List of Illustrations
xxiv
List of Tables
xxvi
List of Cases
xxviii
List of Secondary Law
lxxxvii
Table of Equivalents
cv
List of Abbreviations cxi
Preface cxv
Acknowledgements cxvii
Part I Constitutional Foundations
1
Constitutional History: From Paris to Lisbon
3
Introduction
3
1.
From Paris to Rome: The European Coal and Steel
Community
7
a. The (Supranational) Structure of the ECSC
8
b. The (Failed) European
Oef
enee
Community
10
2.
From Rome to Maastricht: The European (Economic)
Community
12
a. Normative Supranationalism: The Nature of European Law
13
b. Decisional Supranationalism: The Governmental Structure
14
с
Intergovernmental Developments outside the EEC
18
d. Supranational and Intergovernmental Reforms through the
Single European Act
20
3.
From Maastricht to Nice: The (Old) European Union
22
a. Тіге
Temple Structure: The Three Pillars of the (Maastricht)
Union
23
aa. The First Pillar: The European Communities
24
bb. The Second Pillar: Common Foreign and Security
Policy
26
cc. The Third Pillar:
f
ustice and Home Affairs
27
b. A Decade of 'Constitutional
Bricolage':
Amsterdam
and Nice
27
aa. The Amsterdam Treaty: Dividing the Third Pillar
28
bb. The Nice Treaty: Limited Institutional Reform
30
4.
From Nice to Lisbon: The (New) European Union
32
a. The (Failed) Constitutional Treaty: Formal 'Total
Revision'
33
b. Tlie
Lisbon Treaty
:
Substantive 'Total Revision'
36
Detailed Contents
Conclusion
39
Further Reading
41
2
Constitutional Nature: A Federation of States
43
Introduction
43
í
.
The American Tradition: Federalism as (International Law
45
a. Madisonian Federalism: Three Dimensions
45
b. The 'Mixed Constitution' and the Sovereignty Question
48
2.
The European Tradition: International versus National Law
50
a. Conceptual Polarisation: 'Confederation'versus 'Federation'
50
b. Early Criticism: The European Tradition and the (Missing)
Federal Genus
53
3.
Tlie
European Union in Light of the American Tradition
56
a. Foundational Dimension: Europe's 'Constitutional
Treaties'
56
b. Institutional Dimension: A European Union of States
and People(s)
59
с
Functional Dimension: The Division of Powers in
Europe
61
d. Overall Classification: The European Union on Federal
'Middle Ground'
62
4.
The European Union in Light of the European Tradition
62
a. The
Sui
Generis 'Theory': The 'Incomparable' European
Union
63
b. The International Law Theory: The 'Maastricht Decision'
65
c. Europe's Statist Tradition Unearthed: Three Constitutional
Denials
67
d. Excursus: Europe's 'Democratic Deficit' as a 'False Problem'?
71
Conclusion
73
Further Reading
76
3
European Law I: Nature
-
Direct Effect
77
Introduction
77
1.
Primary Union Law: The Effect of the Treaties
82
a. Direct Effect: From Strict to Lenient Test
84
b. The Dimensions of Direct Effect: Vertical and Horizontal Direct
Effect
87
2.
Direct Union Law: Regulations and Decisions
89
a. Regulations: The 'Legislative' Instrument
89
aa. General Application in All Member States
90
bb. Direct Application and Direct Effect
91
b, Decisions: The Executive Instrument
93
aa. Specifically Addressed Decisions
93
bb. Non-addressed Decisions
95
Detailed Contents
3.
Indirect Union Law: Directives
95
a. Direct Effect and Directives: Conditions and Limits
96
aa. The No-horizontal-direct-effect Rule
98
bb. The Limitation to the Rule: The Wide Definition of State
(Actions)
100
cc. The Exception to the Rule: Incidental Horizontal Direct
Effect
101
b. Indirect Effects through National and (Primary) European Law
103
aa. The Doctrine of Consistent Interpretation of National Law
103
bb. Indirect Effects through the Medium of European
Law
105
4.
External Union Law: International Agreements
109
a. The Conditions of Direct Effect
11.0
b. The Dimensions of Direct Effect
112
Conclusion
114
Further Reading
115
4
European Law II: Nature
-
Supremacy/Pre-emption
117
Introduction
117
1.
The European Perspective: Absolute Supremacy
118
a. The Absolute Scope of the Supremacy Principle
120
aa. Supremacy over Internal Laws of the Member States
120
bb. Supremacy over International Treaties
of the Member States
122
b. The 'Executive' Nature of Supremacy:
Disapplicđtion,
Not
Invalidation
124
2.
The National Perspective: Relative Supremacy
127
a. Fundamental Rights Limits: The 'So-long' Jurisprudence
129
b. Competences Limits: From 'Maastricht' to 'Mangold'
131
3.
Legislative Pre-emption: Nature and Effect
134
a. Pre-emption Categories: The Relative Effects of Pre-emption
134
aa
.
Field Pre-emp
tion
135
bb. Obstacle Pre-emption
1.36
cc. Rule Pre-emption
136
b. Modes of Pre-emption: Express and Implied Pre-emption
13/
4.
Constitutional Limits to Legislative Pre-emption
139
a. Union Instruments and their Preemptive Capacity
139
aa. The Pre-emptive Capacity of Regulations
139
bb. The Pre-emptive Capacity of Directives
141
cc. The Pre-emptive Capacity of International
Agreements
142
b. Excursus: Competence Limits to Pre-emption
144
Conclusion
144
Further Reading
146
Detailed Contents
5
Governmental Structure: Union Institutions I
147
Introduction
147
1.
The 'Separation-of-Powers' Principle and the European Union
150
2.
The European Parliament
154
a. Formation: Electing Parliament
155
aa. 'Parliament's Size and Composition
156
bb. Members of the European Parliament and Political Parties
158
b. Internal Structure: Parliamentary Organs
160
с
The Plenary: Decision-making and Voting
162
d. Parliamentary Powers
164
aa. Legislative Powers
164
bb. Budgetary Powers
165
cc. Supervisory Powers
166
dd. Elective Powers
167
3.
The European Council
169
a. The President of the European Council
170
b. The European Council: Functions and Powers
172
4.
The Council of Ministers
173
a. The Council: Composition and Configuration
173
b. Internal Structure and Organs
175
aa. The Presidency of the Council
175
bb. 'Coreper' and Specialised Committees
176
cc. Excursus: The High Representative of Foreign Affairs and
Security Policy
178
с
Decision-making and Voting
179
d. Functions and Powers
183
6
Governmental Structure: Union Institutions
il
185
1.
The Commission
185
a. Composition and Structure
186
aa. The President and 'his' College
187
bb. The Commission'
s
Administrative Organs
190
b. Decision-making within the Commission
190
c. Functions and Powers of the Commission
192
d. Excursus: European Agencies and the Commission
195
a a
.
Eu
rop
ea
η
Agencies
:
Functio ns
196
bb. European Agencies: Structure
197
2.
The Court of Justice of the European Union
198
a. Judicial Architecture: The European Court System
198
aa. The Court of Justice: Composition and Structure
199
bb. The General Court: Composition and Structure
20
Ι¬
α.
Excursus: The Advocates General
202
dd. The 'Specialised
Court(s)':
The Civil Service Tribunal
203
b. Judicial Procedure(s)
204
Detailed Contents
c.
Judicial Reasoning: Methods of Interpretation
206
d. Jurisdiction and Judicial Powers
207
3.
The European Central Bank
209
a. The Special Status of the ECB
209
b. Organs and Administrative Structure
211
c. Internal Divisions and Decision-making
213
d. Functions and Powers
214
4.
The Court of Auditors
216
Conclusion
218
Further Reading
219
Part II Governmental Powers
221
7
Legislative Powers: Competences and Procedures
223
Introduction
223
1.
The Scope of Union Competences
224
a. Teleological Interpretation
225
b. Tlte General Competences of the Union
229
aa. The
Harmonisation
Competence: Article
і
14 229
bh.
The Residual Competence: Article
352 231
2.
The Categories of Union Competences
235
a. Exclusive Competences: Article
3 237
b. Shared Competences: Article
4 238
aa. General Considerations
238
bb. Minimum Standard Competences
240
с
Coordinating Competences: Article
5 241
d. Complementary Competences: Article
6 242
3.
Legislative Procedures: Ordinary and Special
243
a. The 'Ordinary' Legislative Procedure
245
aa. Constitutional Text: Formal Procedure
245
bb. Constitutional Practice: Informal Trilogues
249
b. The 'Special'Legislative Procedures
251
4.
The Principle of Subsidiarity
252
a. Procedural Standard: Subsidiarity as a Political Safeguard of
Federalism
253
b. Substantive Standard: Subsidiarity as a Judicial Safeguard of
Federalism
256
Conclusion
259
Further Reading
261
8
External Powers: Competences and Procedures
263
Introduction
263
1.
The External Competences of the Union
265
a. The Common Foreign and Security Policy
267
b. The Union's Special External Poivers
268
Detailed Contents
c.
The 'Residual' Treaty Power: From
ERTA
to Article
216 270
aa.
ERTA
and the Doctrine of Implied Powers
270
bb
.
Article
216:
Codifying
ERTA
? 272
d.
The Relationship between the CFSP and the Special Competences
273
2.
The Nature of External Competences
276
a. The
Sui
Generis Nature of the CFSP Competence
276
b. Article
3(2):
Subsequently
Exclusive
Treaty Powers
278
aa. Three Lines of Exclusivity: Codifying Constitutional Practice?
278
bb. Subsequent Exclusivity: A Critical Analysis
279
3.
External Decision-making Procedures
280
a. The 'Specificity' of CFSP Decision-making Procedures
281
aa. Institutional Actors and Institutional Balance
281
bb. Voting Arrangements in the Council
282
b. The Union's (Ordinary
)
Treaty-making Procedure
283
aa. Initiation and Negotiation
284
bb. Signing and Conclusion
286
cc. Modification, Suspension (and Termination)
288
dd. Union Succession to Member State Agreements
289
4.
Sharing External Power: Constitutional Safeguards of
Federalism
290
a. Mixed Agreements: An International and Political Safeguard
291
b. The Duty of Cooperation: An Internal and Judicial Safeguard
293
aa. Member States as 'Trustees of the Union'
295
bb. 'Reversed' Subsidiarity: Restrictions on the Exercise of
Shared State Power
296
Conclusion
298
Further Reading
300
Executive Powers: Competences and Procedures
302
Introduction
302
1.
Governmental Powers: The Union's Dual Executive
304
a. The Legal Instruments of Political Leadership
305
b. The Informal Procedure(s) of Government
307
2.
LawT-making Powers: Delegated and Implementing Acts
309
a. The Delegation of 'Legislative' Power: Article
290 311
aa. Judicial Safeguards: Constitutional Limits to Delegated Acts
313
bb. Political Safeguards: Control Rights of the Union Legislator
315
b. The
'Conferrai'
of Executive Power: Article
291 318
aa. The Scope of Article
291 318
bb. Constitutional Safeguards for Implementing Legislation
321
с
Excursus: Delegating 'Implementing' Power to Agencies
324
3.
Administrative Powers I: Centralised Enforcement
327
a. The Scope of the Union's Administrative Powers
328
b. Administrative Powers and the Subsidiarity Principle
331
Detailed Contents
4.
Administrative Powers II: Decentralised Enforcement
334
a. The Effects of National Administrative Acts
335
b. National Administrative Autonomy (and its Limits)
336
Conclusion
340
Further Reading
341
10
Judiciai
Powers
Î:
(Centralised) European Procedures
343
Introduction
343
1.
Annulment Powers: Judicial Review
347
a. The Existence of a 'Reviewable' Act
349
b. Legitimate Grounds for Review
350
aa. 'Formal' and 'Substantive' Grounds
351
bb. In Particular: The Proportionality Principle
352
с
Legal Standing before the European Court
354
aa. The Rome Formulation and its Judicial Interpretation
355
bb. The Lisbon Formulation and its Interpretative Problems
359
d. The Indirect Review of European Law
363
aa. Collateral Review: The Plea of illegality
363
bb.
Indirect
Review through Preliminary Rulings
364
2.
Remedial Powers: Liability Actions
365
a. Procedural Conditions: From Dependent to Independent Action
366
b. Substantive Conditions: From
Schöppenstedt
to Bergaderm
368
3.
Adjudicatory Powers I: Enforcement Actions
370
a. Enforcement Actions against Member States
Ъ1\
aa. The Procedural Conditions under Article
258 371
bb. Judicial Enforcement through Financial Sanctions
373
b. Enforcement Actions against the Union: Failure to Act
375
4.
Adjudicatory Powers II: Preliminary Rulings
377
a. Paragraph
1:
The Jurisdiction of the European Court
378
b. Paragraph
2:
The Conditions for a Preliminary Ruling
380
aa. 'Who': National Courts and Tribunals
380
bb. 'What': Necessary Questions
382
c. Paragraph
3:
The Obligation to Refer and
'Acte Clair'
385
d.
The Legal Nature of Preliminary Rulings
388
Conclusion
391
Further Reading
392
π
Judiciai
Powers II; (Decentralised) National Procedures
394
Introduction
394
1.
The (Consistent) Interpretation Principle
399
2.
The Equivalence Principle
401
a. Non-discrimination: Extending National Remedies to European
Actions
401
b. 'Similar Actions: The Equivalence Test
402
Detailed Contents
3.
The Effectiveness Principle
404
a. The Historical Evolution of the Effectiveness Standard
404
aa. First Period: Judicial Restraint
405
bb. Second Period: Judicial Intervention
406
cc. Third Period: Judicial Balance
408
b. Procedural Limits to the Invocability of European Law
410
4.
The Liability Principle
413
a. State Liability: The Francovich Doctrine
414
aa. The Three Conditions for State Liability
417
bb. State Liability for Judicial Breaches of European Law
420
b. Private Liability: The Courage Doctrine
422
Conclusion
425
Further Reading
426
12
Judicial Powers III:
EU
Fundamental Rights
429
Introduction
430
1.
The 'Unwritten' Bill of Rights: Human Rights as 'General
Principles'
431
a. The Birth of
EU
Fundamental Rights
432
aa. The European Standard
—
An 'Autonomous' Standard
434
bb. Limitations, and 'Limitations on Limitations'
АЪ1
b.
United
Mations
Law: External Limits to European Human
Rights?
439
2.
The 'Written' Bill of Rights: The Charter of Fundamental
Rights
442
a. The Charter: Structure and Content
443
aa. (Hard) Rights and (Soft) Principles
444
bb. Limitations, and 'Limitations on Limitations'
446
b. Relations with the European Treaties (and the European
Convention)
448
3.
The 'External' Bill of Rights: The European Convention on
Human Rights
450
a. The Convention Standard for Union Acts
452
aa. Before Accession: (Limited) Indirect Review of Union Acts
452
bb. After Accession: (Full) Direct Review of Union Acts
454
b. Union Accession to the European Convention: Constitutional
Preconditions
455
4.
The 'Incorporation
Doctrine': EU
Fundamental Rights and
National Law
457
a. Incorporation and General Principles: Implementation and
Derogation
457
b. Incorporation and the Charter of Fundamental Rights
460
aa. General Rules for All Member States
460
bb. Special Rules for Poland and the United Kingdom
464
Detailed Contents
c.
Incorporation and the European Convention on Human Rights?
466
d. Excursus: Incorporation and Individuals
—
Human Rights and
Private Actions
467
Conclusion
468
Further Reading
469
Part III Substantive Law
A Internal Market
471
13
Free Movement of Goods I: Negative Integration
473
Introduction
474
1.
Negative Integration: Jurisdictional Questions
475
a. 'Personal' Scope: 'State Measures'and 'Private Party Actions' All
b. Material Scope: Discrimination and Restriction Tests
480
с
Constitutional Limits I:
De Minimis
and Remoteness
483
d. Constitutional Limits II: Purely Internal Situations
484
2.
Fiscal Barriers: Customs Duties and Discriminatory Taxation
486
a. Fiscal Barriers I: Customs Duties and Equivalent Charges
486
aa. Article
30:
An Absolute Prohibition
487
bb. Objective 'Justifications'
490
b. Fiscal Barriers II: Discriminatory Taxation
492
aa. Paragraph
Í:
Discrimination against 'Similar' Foreign
Goods
494
bb. Paragraph
2:
Protection against 'Competing' Foreign Goods
496
3.
Regulatory Barriers I: Prohibitions
499
a. Quantitative Restrictions on Imports: Article
34 499
aa. First Period: Dassonville and 'Trading Rules'
500
bb. Second Period: Cassis and 'Product Requirements'
502
cc. Third Period: Keck and 'Selling Arrangements'
504
dd. Fourth Period: Italian Trailers and 'Consumer
Restrictions'
506
b. Quantitative Restrictions on Exports: Article
35 508
4.
Regulatory Barriers II: Justifications
510
a. General Aspects I: Grounds oj Justification
510
b. General Aspects II: Proportionality of National Standards
514
с
In Particular: Consumer Protection and 'European
'
Standards
516
d. In Particular: Intellectual Property Justifications
518
aa. (Illegitimate 'Exercises': The 'Specific Subject Matter'
Doctrine
519
bb. The Exhaustion of Rights Doctrine
520
cc. Trade Marks and the Question of Consumer Confusion
522
Conclusion
523
Further Reading
524
Detailed Contents
14
Free Movement of Goods II: Positive Integration
527
Introduction
527
1.
Harmonisation
Competences I: General Competences
529
a. The Concept of 'Approximation' or
'Harmonisation'
531
b.
The 'Establishment'or 'Functioning'of the Internal Market
534
с
Relationship to Other Competences: Article
114(2)
and Beyond
538
d. 'Opting Up': The Derogations in Article
114(4)
and
(5) 540
2.
Harmonisation
Competences II: 'Special' Competences
543
a. Tax
Harmonisation:
In Particular, Article
113 543
b. Intellectual Property
Harmonisation:
In Particular, Article
І
18 546
3.
Harmonisation
Methods: 'Old' and 'New' Approaches
548
a. Harmonisation
Methods and Pre-emption Types
550
b. Harmonisation
under the 'Old Approach'
552
с
Harmonisation
under the 'New Approach'
556
aa. Cassis
de
Dijon and the 'New Strategy'
556
bb. The 'New Approach' and Horizontal Legislation
558
4.
In Particular: The Common Agricultural Policy
561
a. The 'Old' CAP: Vertical
Harmonisation
563
aa.
Product Support through Common Prices
563
bb. Legislative Pre-emption through 'Common Market
Organisations'
565
b. The 'New' CAP: Towards Horizontal
Harmonisation
ЪЫ
Conclusion
569
Further Reading
570
15
Free Movement of Persons: Workers and Beyond
572
Introduction
573
1.
Free Movement of Workers
575
a. Personal Scope I: 'Workers'and Quasi-workers
Ъ11
aa.
Employment: A Minimalist Definition
577
bb. Beyond Employment: Former Workers
and fob-seekers
579
b. Personal Scope II: Family Members
581
с
Material Scope: Discrimination and Beyond
583
d. Positive Integration: National Social Security Systems
586
aa. National Coordination: Regulation
883/2004 588
bb. In Particular: The 'Single Legislation' Principle
590
2.
Establishment I: Natural Persons
591
a. Negative Integration under Article
49 592
aa. Personal Scope: Self-employed Persons
592
bb. Material Scope: Discrimination and Beyond
593
b. Positive Integration: Mutual Recognition of Professional
Qualifications
596
Detailed Contents
3.
Horizontal Rules: Citizenship and General Justifications
598
a. European Citizenship: A Third Source of Movement Rights
599
b. Citizenship Directive: Substantive Content
602
aa. Residency Rights for Union Citizens (and their Families)
602
bb. Beyond Residency: Equal Treatment
604
с
Horizontal Limitations: Public Policy Justifications
605
d. In Particular: The Public Service Exception
607
4.
Establishment II: Companies
610
a. Personal Scope: The Definition of'Companies'
611
aa. Home State Restrictions and Daily Mail
613
bb. Host State Restrictions and
Centros
614
b.
Material Scope: Primary and Secondary Establishment
616
aa. Primary Establishment: A Discrimination Test?
617
bb. Secondary Establishment: A Restriction Test
619
с
'Letter-box Companies': The Doctrine of 'Abuse of Rights'
620
d. Positive Integration: Article 50(2)(g) and Beyond
624
aa.
Harmonisation:
Company Law Directives
624
bb. In Particular: European Corporate Forms
626
Conclusion
628
Further Reading
629
16
Free Movement of Services and Capital
63!
Introduction
631
1.
Services I: General Regime
633
a. Negative Integration: The Prohibition in Article
56 634
aa. Personal Scope I: Beneficiaries and Addressees
634
bb. Personal Scope II: The Concept of 'Services'
636
cc. Material Scope: Discrimination and Beyond
640
b. Positive Integration: The Services Directive
642
2.
Services II: Special Regimes
646
a. Service Providers and Posted Workers
646
b. Service Recipients and 'Public' Services
650
3.
Capital I: Scope and Nature
654
a. The Direct Effect of Article
63 656
b. The
(Elusive)
Concept of'Capital'
659
c. Capital Restrictions: Discrimination and Beyond
661
aa.
Non-
discriminatory Capital Restrictions
661
bb. Direct Taxation: A Discrimination Test?
664
d. External Limits: Capital and the Other Freedoms
666
aa. Relationship to the Freedom of Establishment
66/
bb. Relationship to the Free Movement of Services
669
4.
Capitalii:
Justifications (and Derogations)
670
a. Express Justifications I: Tax Discriminations under
Article
65(1)
(a)
671
Detailed Contents
b.
Express Justifications II: Article 65(l)(b)
673
с
Implied Justifications: Imperative Requirements
675
d. Special Derogations for
Third-counùy
Restrictions
676
aa. Special Grounds of Justification
677
bb. Special Standard (s) of Justification
678
Conclusion
680
Further Reading
681
В
Union Policies
683
17
Competition Law I: Private Undertakings
685
Introduction
686
1.
Cartels I: Jurisdictional Aspects
688
a. The Concept of 'Undertaking'
689
b. The 'Single Economic Unit' Doctrine
691
c.
Fornis
of Collusion: Agreements and Beyond
693
aa. Agreements I: Horizontal and Vertical Agreements
693
bb. Agreements II: 'Tacit Acquiescence' versus 'Unilateral
Conduct'
695
cc. Concerted Practices and Parallel Conduct
697
d. (Potential) Effect on Trade between Member States
699
2.
Cartels II: Substantive Aspects
701
a. Restrictions of Competition: Anti-competitive Object or Effect
701
aa. Two Dimensions: Inter-brand and Intra-brand Competition
702
bb. Restrictions by Object: European
Ver Se
Rules'
703
cc.
Restrictions by Effect: A European 'Rule of Reason'?
705
dd. ~Non-appreciable Restrictions: The
De Minimis
Rule
10Ί
b.
Article
10í(3):
Exemptions through Pro-competitive Effects
708
aa. Direct Exemptions under Article
í
01(3) 709
bb. Exemptions by Category: Block Exemption Regulations
710
с
In Particular: (Horizontal) Cooperation Agreements
713
d. In Particular: (Vertical) Distribution Agreements
714
aa. Exclusive and Selective Distribution Agreements
714
bb. 'Vertical' Block Exemption Regulation
716
3.
Dominant Undertaking(s): Market Abuse
717
a. The 'Adarket'
:
Product and Geographic Dimensions
718
b. Market Dominance
720
aa. General Considerations
720
bb. Collective Dominance
722
c. Abuse of Adarket Dominance
724
aa. Article
í
02[2]
(a) and 'Predatory Pricing'
726
bb. Article 102[2](b) and 'Refusal to Supply'
727
cc. Article
ÍO2[2](c)
and 'Discretionary Pricing'
729
dd. Article
í
02[2]
(d) and 'Tying or Bundling'
730
Detailed Contents
d.
Objective Justification: Apparently Abusive Behaviour?
732
4.
EU
Merger Control
734
a. Juâiciaî
Origins: Merger Control 'by Other Means'
735
b. Legislative Foundations: The
EU
Aderger
Regulation
737
aa. Juńsdictional
Scope: The 'Union' Dimension
738
bb. Substantive Compatibility: Dominance and
SIEC
Tests
741
cc. Merger Defences: Objective
Justifications?
744
dd. National Derogations: Public Policy Justifications
745
Conclusion
746
Further Reading
747
18
Competition Law II: State Interferences
749
Introduction
750
1.
Public Undertakings and Public Services
751
a. Public Undertakings (and Undertakings with Special Rights)
752
b. Services of General Economic Interest
755
aa. Public Service Definition^): BUPA
757
bb. Public Service Obstruction^):
Corbeau
758
2.
State Aid I: Jurisdictional Aspects
760
a. The Concept of 'State Aid'
761
aa. 'State Aid' and 'State Resources'
—
Alternative or
Cumulative Conditions?
763
bb. The
(Wide)
Concept of State Resources
765
cc. Economic Advantage versus Economic Compensation
767
b. Selectivity of the Aid
770
aa. Material Dimension: Selectivity as 'Special' Favours
770
bb. Geographic Dimension: National or Regional Frame?
772
3.
State Aid II: Substantive Aspects
774
a. Automatic Justifications: Article
107(2) 114
b. Discretionary Justifications: Article
107(3) 776
c. In Particular: Regional Aid
11%
4.
Enforcing
EU
Competition Law
781
a. Enforcement through the States: Articles
101
and
102 782
aa. Public Enforcement: From Centralised to Decentralised System
782
bb. Private Enforcement: The Role of the (National) Courts
787
b. Enforcement against the States: State Aid
788
aa. 'New Aid': Powers of the Commission
790
bb. 'Unlawful Aid'
;
Powers of the Commission (and National
Courts)
792
Conclusion
794
Further Reading
795
19
internal Policies: An Overview
797
Introduction
798
1.
Economic and Monetary Policy
799
Detailed Contents
a. Economic Policy: Coordinating the Member States
802
aa. The Stability and Growth Pact and Beyond
802
bb. Financial Assistance: Prohibitions and Permissions
805
b. Euro-membership: Differential Integration
807
с
Monetary Policy: Price Stability
810
d. Supervisory Function: Financial Stability
813
2.
Social Policy
816
a. Social Policy: Competence and Procedure
817
aa. Union Legislation: Article
153 —
Scope and Nature
817
bb. Private 'Legislation'
:
Agreements between Social Partners
819
b. Employment Legislation I: Protection at Work
822
aa. General Principles
822
bb. Atypical Work
824
с
Employment Legislation II: Protection against Dismissal
826
d. In Particular: The Equal. Pay Principle
828
aa. Pay Discrimination: Direct and Indirect
830
bb. Beyond Pay: Equal Treatment and Positive Action
832
3.
Consumer Protection
833
a. Forming Contracts: The Consumer Rights and Sales Directives
837
b. Policing Contracts: The Unfair Terms Directive
839
с
Policing Business: The Unfair Commercial Practices Directive
841
d. Sanctioning Business: The Product Liability Directive
843
4.
(Regional and) Cohesion Policy
846
a. The European Regional Development Fund
849
aa. Objectives and Regions
849
bb. Administrative Principles and Implementation
852
b. The Cohesion Fund
854
Conclusion
856
Further Pleading
857
20
External Policies: An Overview
859
Introduction
860
1.
Common. Commercial Policy
861
a. The Union's
ССР
Competence: Scope and Nature
863
b. Decision-making and Treaty-making
Procedurefs)
868
c.
Tariff and Trade Agreements: Multilateral and Bilateral
869
aa. The WTO Agreement: Structure and Content
869
bb. Bilateral Trade Agreements of the Union
871
d. (Autonomous) Liberalisation and Protection Measures
871
2.
Development Cooperation
875
a. Development Policy: General Relations
876
aa. (Indirect) Development Cooperation under the Common
Commercial Policy
876
bb. From Trade to Aid: Direct, Development Policy
879
Detailed Contents
і.
Constitutional Foundations: The Development
Cooperation Competence
879
ii. Legislative Foundations: The Development
Cooperation Instrument
882
h. Development Policy: Special Relations
883
aa. Associating ACP Countries: From
Lomé
to Cotonou
885
bb. The European Development Fund
887
3.
Common Foreign and Security Policy
888
a. CFSP: Constitutional Foundations
889
aa. Competence(s), Instruments, Procedures
889
bb. Institutional Infrastructure
891
b. Union 'Strategies': Words for the World
894
с
From Words to Actions I: CSDP 'Missions'
895
d. From Words to Actions II: Restrictive Measures
898
aa. Restrictive Measures: Competence and Procedure
898
bb. Counter-terrorism Measures and Judicial Review
900
4.
Association and Accession
902
a. 'Constitutional' Association: Overseas Countries and Territories
902
b. 'Contractual' Association: Article
21 7 903
aa. Bilateral Association: The Customs Union with Turkey
904
bb.
EFTA
Association: The European Economic Area
907
с
'Special' Association^): The European Neighbourhood Policy
910
d. Accession: The Union's Enlargement 'Policy'
913
aa.
Pre-
accession: Eligibility and Admissibility
914
bb. Accession Agreements: Procedural and Substantive Aspects
916
Conclusion
917
Further Reading
918
Appendices
921
1.
How to Find the
EU
Treaties
923
2.
How to Find (and Read)
EU
Secondary Law
926
3.
How to Find (and Read)
EU
Court Judgments
929
4.
How to Find
EU
Academic Resources
933
Index
935 |
any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Schütze, Robert ca. 20./21. Jh |
author_GND | (DE-588)1023557789 |
author_facet | Schütze, Robert ca. 20./21. Jh |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Schütze, Robert ca. 20./21. Jh |
author_variant | r s rs |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV042520106 |
classification_rvk | PS 2500 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)910515965 (DE-599)BSZ429470975 |
dewey-full | 341.242/2 |
dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
dewey-ones | 341 - Law of nations |
dewey-raw | 341.242/2 |
dewey-search | 341.242/2 |
dewey-sort | 3341.242 12 |
dewey-tens | 340 - Law |
discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
format | Book |
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id | DE-604.BV042520106 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
indexdate | 2025-01-02T11:49:22Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9781107416536 9781107071209 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-027954456 |
oclc_num | 910515965 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-739 DE-703 DE-523 |
owner_facet | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-739 DE-703 DE-523 |
physical | CXIII, 946 S. graph. Darst. |
publishDate | 2015 |
publishDateSearch | 2015 |
publishDateSort | 2015 |
publisher | Cambridge Univ. Press |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Schütze, Robert ca. 20./21. Jh. Verfasser (DE-588)1023557789 aut European Union law Robert Schütze Cambridge Cambridge Univ. Press 2015 CXIII, 946 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd rswk-swf Recht (DE-588)4048737-4 gnd rswk-swf Brexit (DE-588)1109778066 gnd rswk-swf Europarecht (DE-588)4153206-5 gnd rswk-swf Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 b Recht (DE-588)4048737-4 s DE-604 Europarecht (DE-588)4153206-5 s Brexit (DE-588)1109778066 s 1\p DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027954456&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
spellingShingle | Schütze, Robert ca. 20./21. Jh European Union law Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd Recht (DE-588)4048737-4 gnd Brexit (DE-588)1109778066 gnd Europarecht (DE-588)4153206-5 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)5098525-5 (DE-588)4048737-4 (DE-588)1109778066 (DE-588)4153206-5 |
title | European Union law |
title_auth | European Union law |
title_exact_search | European Union law |
title_full | European Union law Robert Schütze |
title_fullStr | European Union law Robert Schütze |
title_full_unstemmed | European Union law Robert Schütze |
title_short | European Union law |
title_sort | european union law |
topic | Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd Recht (DE-588)4048737-4 gnd Brexit (DE-588)1109778066 gnd Europarecht (DE-588)4153206-5 gnd |
topic_facet | Europäische Union Recht Brexit Europarecht |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027954456&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT schutzerobert europeanunionlaw |