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E-raamat: Customs and Trade Laws of the European Community: Customs and Trade Laws of the European Community

  • Formaat: 384 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-1999
  • Kirjastus: Kluwer Law International
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9789041176233
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  • Formaat: 384 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-1999
  • Kirjastus: Kluwer Law International
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9789041176233

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This book offers a detailed, practical overview of the market of the European Community (EC) and its main instruments in commercial policy and trade. It focuses on the practical aspects and application of those laws regarding the EC's major trading partners. The book contains references to European Court of Justice (ECJ) rulings and to the legislation regulating market access conditions.

Chapter coverage includes:

  • an overview of the determinants of EC trade policy and its constitutional framework;
  • an examination of the EC's various preferential and non-preferential trade regimes for third world countries;
  • a look at customs laws, emphasizing preferential rules of origin;
  • a discussion of specific trade laws, such as the anti-subsidy law and the `commercial policy instrument';
  • an analysis of the ECs most important trade protection law, the anti-dumping law; and
  • an overview of remedies available to private parties.

    This work is of value as a straightforward picture of EC trade policy. It provides the necessary tools and knowledge for entering into and improving bilateral or multilateral trade relations with the EC. As a result, practitioners, in-house counsels, government officials, and academics will find this a practical handbook for grasping the scope and breadth of the EC's common commercial policy.

  • List of Tables
    xiii(2)
    Table of Legislation
    xv(38)
    Preface liii(2)
    Acknowledgements lv(2)
    List of Abbreviations lvii
    1. The European Community's Trade Policy and Its Determinants
    1(45)
    Introduction 1(1)
    1.1 The European Community in the Field of Trade
    1(2)
    1.2 The Voting System for Matters of Common Commercial Policy
    3(2)
    1.3 The Determinants of EC Trade Policy
    5(10)
    1.3.1 The customs union
    5(1)
    1.3.2 The internal market: free circulation of goods originating in EC Member States
    6(3)
    1.3.3 The internal market: free circulation of goods originating in third countries put into free circulation in the Community
    9(2)
    1.3.4 The external dimension of the customs union: the Common Commercial Policy
    11(2)
    1.3.5 Goods originating in third countries put into free circulation in the Community: the need for an effective Common Commercial Policy
    13(2)
    1.4 Instruments and Secondary Legislation Regulating the Common Commercial Policy: Autonomous Regime
    15(31)
    1.4.1 Non-preferential tariffs
    15(3)
    1.4.2 The import regime
    18(1)
    1.4.2.1 Common rules for imports
    18(8)
    1.4.2.2 Imports from state-trading countries and China
    26(5)
    1.4.2.3 Imports of textile products
    31(15)
    2. Trade Agreements
    46(90)
    Introduction 46(7)
    2.1 The Europe Agreements, and Partnership and Cooperation Agreements with CIS countries
    53(11)
    2.1.1 The Europe Agreements
    55(1)
    2.1.2 Free movement of goods
    56(2)
    2.1.3 Movement of workers, establishment and supply of services
    58(1)
    2.1.3.1 Movement of workers
    58(1)
    2.1.3.2 Establishment
    59(1)
    2.1.3.3 Supply of services
    60(1)
    2.1.4 Competition
    61(1)
    2.1.4.1 The Partnership and Cooperation Agreements with the CIS countries
    62(2)
    2.2 The Mediterranean Agreements
    64(3)
    2.2.1 The general framework of the Agreements
    65(1)
    2.2.2 Major common amendments to the Mediterranean Agreements (1978-1994)
    66(1)
    2.3 The New European Union Mediterranean Policy
    67(1)
    2.4 The Framework of the New Partnership
    68(6)
    2.4.1 General
    68(1)
    2.4.2 The standard format
    69(1)
    2.4.2.1 Industrial products
    69(1)
    2.4.2.2 Agricultural products
    70(1)
    2.4.2.3 Safeguard clause and common provisions
    71(1)
    2.4.2.4 The Association Council
    72(1)
    2.4.2.5 Services
    72(2)
    2.5 The Lome IV Convention
    74(13)
    2.5.1 Institutions
    76(1)
    2.5.2 Trade provisions
    77(1)
    2.5.2.1 Agricultural products
    77(1)
    2.5.2.2 Depth of tariff cut for products covered by the Common Agricultural Policy
    78(1)
    2.5.2.3 Products not covered by the Common Agricultural Policy
    78(1)
    2.5.2.4 Industrial products
    78(1)
    2.5.2.5 Safeguards and a priori limitations, and their mechanisms
    78(1)
    2.5.2.6 The protocols
    79(2)
    2.5.3 Recent negotiations
    81(1)
    2.5.4 The future of the Lome Convention IV in the WTO context
    81(3)
    2.5.4.1 First option (status quo)
    84(1)
    2.5.4.2 Second option (GSP of the EC)
    84(1)
    2.5.4.3 Third option (uniform reciprocity)
    84(1)
    2.5.4.4 Fourth option (differentiated reciprocity)
    85(1)
    2.5.4.5 Fifth option (differentiation under a single framework)
    86(1)
    2.5.4.6 Sixth option (differentiation leading to a variety of arrangements)
    86(1)
    2.5.5 Conclusion
    86(1)
    2.6 The EC GSP: the Unilateral Approach
    87(6)
    2.6.1 The EC's new GSP scheme
    88(5)
    2.7 EC Rules of Origin under Trade Agreements with Third Countries and the EC GSP
    93(8)
    2.7.1 General
    93(2)
    2.7.2 Origin criterion
    95(1)
    2.7.2.1 Products wholly obtained
    95(1)
    2.7.2.2 Products manufactured wholly or partly from imported materials, parts or components
    96(1)
    2.7.2.3 Insufficient working or processing
    97(1)
    2.7.3 Consignment conditions
    98(1)
    2.7.4 Documentary evidence
    99(1)
    2.7.4.1 Retrospective EUR. 1 form
    99(1)
    2.7.4.2 Duplicate EUR. 1 form
    100(1)
    2.7.4.3 Validity of form EUR. 1
    100(1)
    2.7.4.4 Exemptions from proof of origin
    100(1)
    2.7.4.5 Verifications of movement certificate EUR 1
    100(1)
    2.8 Differences in the Specific Requirements of the Working or Processing to Confer Originating Status on Non-originating Inputs among the Various Trade Agreements
    101(8)
    2.9 Differences in Cumulative Rules of Origin Granted under the Different Trade Arrangements
    109(27)
    2.9.1 The GSP rules of origin for regional cumulation
    110(1)
    2.9.2 Lome IV Convention
    111(3)
    2.9.3 The derogation procedure under the Lome Convention and the GSP scheme
    114(6)
    2.9.4 Regional cumulation in the first and second generation of Mediterranean Agreements and in the European Agreements, including changes introduced by the pan-European rules of origin
    120(2)
    2.9.5 Differences in explanatory notes, issuance of certificate of origin and methods of administrative cooperation
    122(1)
    2.9.5.1 Explanatory notes
    122(1)
    2.9.5.2 Issuance of certificate of origin and methods of administrative cooperation
    123(1)
    2.9.5.3 Issuance of certificate of origin for cumulation
    124(3)
    2.9.5.4 Simplified procedures for issuance of the certificate of origin
    127(1)
    2.9.5.5 The new EC policy on preferential rules of origin: the progress of the pan-European rules of origin
    128(8)
    3. Major Customs Laws
    136(57)
    Introduction 136(1)
    3.1 Customs Classification
    136(30)
    3.1.1 Combined nomenclature
    137(1)
    3.1.2 TARIC
    138(1)
    3.1.3 General rules for interpretation of the CN
    139(1)
    3.1.3.1 Rule 1 of the general rules for the interpretation of the CN
    139(1)
    3.1.3.2 Taste; visibility to the naked eye
    140(1)
    3.1.3.3 (Intended) use
    140(2)
    3.1.3.4 Method of production
    142(1)
    3.1.3.5 Precedence of rule 1 over other rules
    143(1)
    3.1.3.6 Objective criteria
    143(4)
    3.1.3.7 Subjective and indeterminate criteria
    147(1)
    3.1.3.8 Technological or similar developments
    148(1)
    3.1.3.9 Heading involving duty-free importation
    149(1)
    3.1.3.10
    Chapter 99 exemptions
    149(1)
    3.1.3.11 Temporary duty suspensions
    149(1)
    3.1.3.12 GSP
    150(1)
    3.1.3.13 Rule 2 of the general rules for the interpretation of the CN
    150(6)
    3.1.3.14 Rule 3 of the general rules for the interpretation of the CN
    156(6)
    3.1.3.15 Rule 4 of the general rules for the interpretation of the CN
    162(1)
    3.1.3.16 Rule 5 of the general rules for the interpretation of the CN
    162(1)
    3.1.3.17 Rule 6 of the general rules for the interpretation of the CN
    163(1)
    3.1.3.18 Advance ruling procedure
    163(3)
    3.2 Customs Valuation
    166(5)
    3.2.1 Transaction value
    167(3)
    3.2.2 Rejection of transaction value
    170(1)
    3.2.3 Alternative methods
    170(1)
    3.3 Declaration of Particulars
    171(1)
    3.4 Transfer Pricing
    172(2)
    3.5 Non-preferential Rules of Origin
    174(12)
    3.5.1 Non-preferential Origin Rules
    175(2)
    3.5.1.1 Assembly products
    177(8)
    3.5.2 Textiles
    185(1)
    3.6 Preferential Rules of Origin (GSP)
    186(1)
    3.7 GSP and Non-preferential Origin Compared
    187(1)
    3.8 Advance Ruling Procedure
    188(2)
    3.9 Sanctions for Violations of Customs Laws
    190(3)
    4. EC Contingency Protection Laws: TBR and Countervailing Duties
    193(18)
    Introduction 193(1)
    4.1 Trade Barriers Regulation
    194(4)
    4.2 Anti-subsidy Action
    198(13)
    4.2.1 Definition of a subsidy
    199(1)
    4.2.2 Specificity and countervailability
    200(2)
    4.2.3 Green light subsidies
    202(2)
    4.2.4 Calculation of the amount of countervailable subsidy
    204(2)
    4.2.5 Slightly different procedures
    206(1)
    4.2.6 Developing countries
    206(2)
    4.2.7 EC practice
    208(1)
    4.2.8 SCM Agreement
    209(2)
    5. Anti-dumping
    211(79)
    Introduction 211(1)
    5.1 Procedural Anti-dumping Law
    211(3)
    5.1.1 Administering authorities
    211(1)
    5.1.1.1 Commission
    212(1)
    5.1.1.2 Advisory Committee
    212(1)
    5.1.1.3 Council of Ministers
    213(1)
    5.2 Complaint and Initiation
    214(5)
    5.2.1 On behalf of a Community industry/standing
    215
    5.2.1.1 Complaint
    214
    5.2.1.2 Community industry
    215(1)
    5.2.1.3 Standing determination
    216(1)
    5.2.2 Confidentiality of the complaint
    216(1)
    5.2.3 Initiation
    216(1)
    5.2.4 Self-initiation
    217(1)
    5.2.5 Proceeding versus investigation
    217(1)
    5.2.6 Deadlines
    217(1)
    5.3 Investigation Techniques
    219(9)
    5.3.1 Interested parties
    219(1)
    5.3.2 Questionnaires
    219(2)
    5.3.2.1 Non-confidential version of the questionnaire response
    221(1)
    5.3.2.2 Deadline for the questionnaire response
    221(1)
    5.3.2.3 Related parties
    221(1)
    5.3.3 Investigation periods
    222(1)
    5.3.4 Verifications
    223(1)
    5.3.5 Best information available
    224(1)
    5.3.6 Procedural safeguards
    224(1)
    5.3.6.1 Confidentiality of information
    225(1)
    5.3.6.2 Access to the file and possibility of commenting
    225(1)
    5.3.6.3 Hearings
    226(1)
    5.3.6.4 Confrontation meetings
    226(1)
    5.3.6.5 Explanation of essential facts and considerations: pre-disclosure, provisional disclosure and final disclosure
    227(1)
    5.3.7 Sampling of producers
    228(1)
    5.4 No Protective Action
    228(1)
    5.5 Community Interests
    229(2)
    5.5.1 Suspension of protective measures
    230(1)
    5.6 Review Possibilities
    231(3)
    5.6.1 Interim review
    232(1)
    5.6.2 Newcomer review
    232(1)
    5.6.3 Expiry review
    233(1)
    5.7 Refunds
    234(1)
    5.8 Determination of Dumping
    235(18)
    5.8.1 Export price
    235(1)
    5.8.1.1 Middlemen/trading houses
    236(1)
    5.8.1.2 Construction of the export price
    237(1)
    5.8.1.3 When will the export price be constructed?
    237(1)
    5.8.1.4 Which costs will be deducted?
    238(1)
    5.8.1.5 Which profit will be deducted?
    239(1)
    5.8.2 Normal value
    239(1)
    5.8.2.1 Home market sales
    239(4)
    5.8.3 No, insufficient or unreliable sales in the home market
    243(1)
    5.8.3.1 Third country exports
    243(1)
    5.8.3.2 Constructed value
    244(4)
    5.8.4 Sales below cost of production
    248(1)
    5.8.4.1 Conditions
    248(1)
    5.8.4.2 Calculation of normal value
    249(1)
    5.8.5 NME normal value
    249(3)
    5.8.5.1 NME one country-one duty rule
    252(1)
    5.9 Adjustments (netting back)
    253(7)
    5.9.1 Differences in physical characteristics
    255(1)
    5.9.2 Import charges and indirect taxes
    255(1)
    5.9.3 Discounts, rebates and quantities
    256(1)
    5.9.4 Level of trade
    256(1)
    5.9.4.1 Original equipment manufacturer sales
    257(1)
    5.9.5 Transport, insurance, handling, loading and ancillary costs
    258(1)
    5.9.6 Packing
    259(1)
    5.9.7 Credit
    259(1)
    5.9.8 After-sales costs
    259(1)
    5.9.9 Commissions
    260(1)
    5.9.10 Other factors
    260(1)
    5.10 Comparison
    260(3)
    5.10.1 Currency conversions
    261(1)
    5.10.2 Negative dumping
    262(1)
    5.10.3 Sale and date of sale
    262(1)
    5.11 Dumping Margin
    263(2)
    5.11.1 Examples of dumping margin calculations
    263(2)
    5.12 Sampling of Types of Products or Transactions
    265(1)
    5.13 The Determination of Injury
    266(1)
    5.13.1 Like product
    266(1)
    5.13.2 Domestic industry
    267(1)
    5.13.2.1 The standard situation
    267(1)
    5.14 Material injury
    267(3)
    5.14.1 Material injury sensu stricto
    268(1)
    5.14.1.1 Volume of dumped imports
    268(1)
    5.14.1.2 Prices of dumped imports
    268(1)
    5.14.1.3 Impact of dumped imports on the Community industry
    269(1)
    5.14.2 Threat of material injury
    269(1)
    5.15 Causation
    270(1)
    5.15.1 General
    270(1)
    5.15.2 Cumulation
    271(1)
    5.15.3 Decumulation
    271(1)
    5.16 Injury Margins
    271(3)
    5.16.1 Price undercutting method
    272(1)
    5.16.2 Price underselling method: target prices
    272(1)
    5.16.3 Which cost of production?
    272(1)
    5.16.4 Which profit?
    273(1)
    5.16.5 Global, individual or semi-individual injury margins
    274(1)
    5.17 Protective Measures
    274(4)
    5.17.1 Undertakings
    274(1)
    5.17.1.1 General
    274(2)
    5.17.1.2 Refusal to accept undertakings
    276(1)
    5.17.2 Main contents of price undertakings
    276(1)
    5.17.3 Quantitative restrictions
    277(1)
    5.17.4 Other forms of export restraints
    277(1)
    5.17.5 Newcomers
    277(1)
    5.17.6 Violation of or withdrawal from undertakings
    278(1)
    5.18 Anti-dumping Duties
    278(5)
    5.18.1 General
    278(1)
    5.18.2 Scope; product definition
    279(1)
    5.18.3 Cumulation, anti-dumping duties and quantitative restrictions
    280(1)
    5.18.4 Form of the duty
    280(1)
    5.18.5 Residual duty
    281(1)
    5.18.6 Collection of anti-dumping duties
    281(1)
    5.18.7 Inward processing
    282(1)
    5.18.8 Product exclusion after publication
    282(1)
    5.18.9 Provisional anti-dumping duties
    282(1)
    5.18.10 Definitive anti-dumping duties
    283(1)
    5.18.11 Definitive collection of provisional duties
    283(1)
    5.19 Retroactive Application of Anti-dumping Duties; Registration Procedure
    283(1)
    5.20 Anti-circumvention Rules
    284(3)
    5.20.1 Importing and third country circumvention
    285(1)
    5.20.1.1 Procedure
    286(1)
    5.20.1.2 Substantive concepts
    287(1)
    5.21 Input Dumping
    287(1)
    5.22 Slightly Altered Merchandise
    288(1)
    5.23 Obligation to Pass on Anti-dumping Duties to Consumers; Anti-absorption Duties
    288(2)
    6. Judicial Review Available to Private Parties
    290(23)
    Introduction 290(1)
    6.1 Action Available to Importers
    290(5)
    6.2 Direct Imports
    295(6)
    6.2.1 Actions brought under EC Treaty provisions
    296(2)
    6.2.2 Actions relying on multilateral and bilateral agreements
    298(3)
    6.3 Intra-Community Trade
    301(3)
    6.4 Customs Classification
    304(1)
    6.5 Customs Valuation
    305(1)
    6.6 Rules of Origin
    306(4)
    6.7 Action on Import Licence
    310(3)
    Index 313