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E-raamat: European Union Law

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(Emeritus Professor of European and Comparative Law, University of Surrey, and Professorial Fellow at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law, London), , (Head of School of Law and Social Sciences and Vice Principal for )
  • Formaat: 736 pages
  • Sari: Core Texts Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Aug-2021
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192643445
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European Union LawSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 736 pages
  • Sari: Core Texts Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Aug-2021
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192643445
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Providing wide-ranging coverage and clear explanations, European Union Law is a trusted guide to the subject with a no-fuss style. Written in its trademark concise prose, the text distils complex ideas without sacrificing academic integrity.

Focusing on the key debates surrounding EU law, this book encourages students to critique and apply the law, and to take a contextual approach to the subject. Students are invited to consider the key concepts in the law and to think for themselves, with the help of self-test questions and numerous suggestions for further reading.


Digital formats and resources
The eleventh edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats.

The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access, along with functionality tools, navigation features, and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks.

As the process of the UK leaving the EU unfolds, readers can also visit the OUP Brexit and EU Law online resources for up-to-date comment, opinion, and updates created to engage students with the legal and political issues and considerations at play: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/brexit
Table of abbreviations
xxv
Table of cases
xxvii
Table of European legislation
lxxxiii
Table of other legislation
c
Table of equivalences
ciii
Map of the European Union
cxxv
1 Introduction
1(11)
Further Reading
11(1)
2 The constitutional base of the Union
12(30)
The period up to the Single European Act 1986
13(1)
The Single European Act 1986
14(2)
The Treaty on European Union (the Maastricht Treaty) 1993
16(1)
The Treaty of Amsterdam (signed June 1997, entered into force 1 May 1999)
16(1)
The Nice Treaty (adopted December 2001, entered into force 1 February 2003)
17(2)
The Treaty of Lisbon (signed December 2007, entered into force 1 December 2009)
19(3)
Article 49 TEU
22(2)
Article 50 TEU
24(1)
Structure of the Treaties
25(15)
Further Reading
40(1)
Self-Test Questions
41(1)
3 The institutions of the European Union
42(37)
Introduction
42(2)
The history of the institutions
44(1)
The European Council
45(1)
The Council
46(6)
Decision-making procedure of the Council: voting procedures
52(3)
The Luxembourg Accords and the `Ioannina Compromise'
55(2)
The Commission
57(9)
The European Parliament
66(7)
The Court of Justice of the European Union and the General Court
73(1)
The Court of Auditors
73(1)
The European Economic and Social Committee (EESC)
74(1)
Committee of the Regions (COR)
75(1)
The European Investment Bank
75(2)
The European Central Bank
77(1)
Access to documents
77(1)
Further Reading
77(1)
Self-Test Questions
78(1)
4 The European Courts: composition, functions, jurisdiction; preliminary rulings
79(29)
The Court of Justice
79(6)
The General Court
85(2)
Rules of Procedure
87(1)
Judicial activism
88(1)
Preliminary rulings
89(3)
Jurisdiction of national courts
92(2)
Discretionary and mandatory references
94(1)
When should a national court refer?
95(2)
Should national courts always make a reference?
97(3)
Interim measures
100(1)
Effects of preliminary rulings
101(1)
The future of preliminary rulings
101(1)
The scope of references for preliminary rulings
102(3)
The EFTA Court
105(1)
Further Reading
106(1)
Self-Test Questions
107(1)
5 The European Union legal system
108(32)
Primary legislation
109(8)
Public international law in EU Courts
117(3)
Secondary Union legislation
120(6)
Legislative procedures
126(1)
Decision-making procedure of the Commission (comitology)
126(7)
Legislative powers
133(5)
Further Reading
138(1)
Self-Test Questions
138(2)
6 General principles of law and the Charter of Fundamental Rights
140(46)
General principles---their role in the EU's legal order
140(6)
Overarching principles of the Union legal order
146(15)
Fundamental human rights in the Union
161(16)
Principles of administrative justice and good governance
177(7)
Summary of the Impact of Brexit
184(1)
Further Reading
184(1)
Self-Test Questions
185(1)
7 Doctrines of European Union law: direct effect, supremacy, state liability for breach of EU law and other remedies
186(63)
(I) Direct applicability and direct effect
186(1)
Direct effect of Treaty Articles
187(2)
Direct effect of international agreements binding upon the EU
189(2)
Direct effect of regulations
191(1)
Direct effect of directives
191(3)
Horizontal and vertical direct effect
194(2)
Direct effect of the Charter
196(1)
Other means of giving maximum effect to EU law
197(3)
(II) Supremacy of EU law
200(1)
The doctrine of supremacy
201(4)
EU law in the United Kingdom
205(7)
EU law in France
212(3)
EU law in Germany
215(5)
EU law in Italy
220(1)
A sample of other Member States' issues with the supremacy doctrine
221(4)
(III) State liability and other remedies in EU law
225(1)
Introduction
226(2)
The principle of effective remedies
228(1)
The principle of equivalence
229(1)
Procedure
230(4)
The creation of a uniform Union remedy
234(11)
Further Reading
245(2)
Self-Test Questions
247(2)
8 Public enforcement of EU law (Articles 258--260 TFEU); review of legality and damages (Articles 263, 265, 268, 277 and 340(2) TFEU)
249(51)
(I) Public enforcement of EU law
249(1)
Article 258 TFEU
250(12)
Consequences of the judicial phase: financial penalties under Article 260 TFEU
262(4)
Commission discretion
266(1)
The Article 259 TFEU procedure
267(2)
(II) Review of legality and damages
269(1)
Action for annulment: Article 263 TFEU
269(17)
Article 263 TFEU and Article 267 TFEU
286(2)
Actions for failure to act: Article 265 TFEU
288(3)
Contractual and tortious liability of the Union
291(5)
Further Reading
296(2)
Self-Test Questions
298(2)
9 Free movement of goods (I): the abolition of customs duties and internal taxation
300(22)
Introduction
300(1)
The customs union
301(1)
Free movement of goods provisions in the TFEU
302(1)
Customs duties and common customs tariff
303(1)
Charges having equivalent effect to a customs duty
304(5)
Charges falling within the scope of internal taxation
309(10)
Summary of the Impact of Brexit
319(2)
Further Reading
321(1)
Self-Test Questions
321(1)
10 Free movement of goods (II): quantitative restrictions and measures having equivalent effect
322(41)
Prohibition of quantitative restrictions and measures having equivalent effect
322(7)
Grounds of derogation under Article 36 TFEU
329(6)
Confining Dassonville: developing the rule of reason
335(2)
Developing the list of mandatory requirements
337(4)
Principles of mutual recognition and equivalence
341(2)
Reaching the limits of Article 34 TFEU?
343(1)
Keck and certain selling arrangements
344(4)
Presentation requirements
348(2)
The conditions in Keck and the difficulties in finding a consistent rule
350(4)
The blurred distinction between Article 36 TFEU and `mandatory requirements'
354(3)
Article 35 TFEU
357(3)
Directive 2015/1535/EU on the provision of information in the field of technical standards and regulations and rules on Information Society services
360(1)
Summary of the Impact of Brexit
361(1)
Further Reading
361(1)
Self-Test Questions
362(1)
11 Free movement of services: the freedom to provide and receive services
363(29)
The service economy and the law on services
363(3)
Non-discrimination and the direct effect of Article 56 TFEU
366(1)
The meaning of services
367(1)
Remuneration
368(1)
Economic services and other activities
369(1)
Services and cross-border activity
370(1)
The freedom to provide a service
371(1)
The freedom to receive services
371(1)
Services that move, where the provider and recipient do not
372(1)
Services Directive
373(2)
Limitations on services freedom
375(1)
Public interest grounds limiting the Article 56 TFEU freedom
376(5)
Health care provision and the receipt of services
381(2)
Proportionality and limitations on services
383(2)
Illegal services
385(3)
The focus on market access and the facilitation of services
388(2)
Summary of the Impact of Brexit
390(1)
Further Reading
391(1)
Self-Test Questions
391(1)
12 Free movement of persons and services and freedom of establishment
392(61)
Historical development of free movement of persons and freedom of establishment
393(3)
Free movement of workers
396(19)
Freedom of establishment
415(11)
Exceptions to the free movement of workers, establishment and services
426(9)
Special cases of free movement
435(16)
Summary of the Impact of Brexit
451(1)
Further Reading
452(1)
Self-Test Questions
452(1)
13 Citizenship and free movement rights: beyond economic links
453(27)
Introduction
453(6)
Facets of citizenship
459(13)
Political citizenship and European Citizens' Initiative
472(2)
Problems with citizenship
474(4)
Summary of the Impact of Brexit
478(1)
Further Reading
478(1)
Self-Test Questions
479(1)
14 Competition law and policy
480(159)
The aims of competition law
480(2)
Overview of the Treaty Articles
482(3)
Article 101 TFEU
485(26)
Article 102 TFEU: abuse of a dominant position
511(110)
17 EU relations with third states and international organisations
621(1)
Key TEU/TFEU provisions on external relations
621(1)
Competences
622(2)
Role of the Court of Justice of the European Union
624(1)
Procedure for concluding international agreements
625(1)
Provisional application of international agreements
625(1)
EU international agreements with third countries and international organisations
625(1)
Main types of agreements
626(1)
Soft law arrangements
627(1)
Relationships between the EU and a selection of neighbouring third countries
627(8)
The EU and multilateral agreements
635(1)
The EU in a selection of international organisations
635(1)
Further Reading
636(1)
Self-Test Questions
637(2)
Index 639
Margot Horspool is Emeritus Professor of European and Comparative Law at the University of Surrey, and Professorial Fellow at the BIICL, London. She is also a Professor at the University of Notre Dame.

Professor Matthew Humphreys is Professor and Head of School of Law and Social Sciences and Vice Principal for Quality and Standards at Royal Holloway University of London. He is also a Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. Matthew was awarded an MBE in the New Year's Honours list 2011 for services to the community in central London.

Michael Wells-Greco is Assistant Professor in International and European Law at the University of Maastricht, and Partner at Charles Russell Speechlys.
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