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Courts --- Procedure (Law) --- Remedies (Law) --- European Court of Justice.
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Civil rights --- Third parties (Law) --- European Court of Justice.
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The commercialization of sport in Europe raises important questions concerning the most appropriate method of regulating sporting activity. The development of the European Union and the internationalization of sporting competition has added an international dimension to this debate. Yet sport is not only a business, it is a social and cultural activity. Can regulation at the EU level reconcile this tension?
Sports --- Sports and state --- Law and legislation --- Field sports --- Pastimes --- Recreations --- Recreation --- Athletics --- Games --- Outdoor life --- Physical education and training --- Government policy --- Sports policy --- State and sports --- commercialisation --- eu --- bosman --- Competition law --- European Court of Justice --- European Economic Community --- European Union --- European Union law --- Member state of the European Union --- Sports law in the United States --- UEFA --- Bosman ruling. --- EU competition law. --- EU sports law. --- European Court of Justice. --- European Union. --- Helsinki report. --- international transfer system. --- sport broadcasting. --- sport. --- sporting competition.
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Procedure (Law) --- Law --- International and municipal law --- Rule of law --- Procédure (Droit) --- Droit --- Droit international et droit interne --- Règle de droit --- Cases --- Jurisprudence --- European Court of Justice --- Droit européen et droit interne --- Hiérarchie des normes juridiques --- Procédure (droit européen) --- Procédure (Droit) --- Règle de droit --- Droit européen et droit interne.
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"In 1979 the Court of Justice gave judgment in its now famous decision in Cassis de Dijon. Much loved by generations of law students and highly significant in shaping the evolution of EU trade law, this decision is a landmark case. As the judgment approaches middle age, this book revisits this decision with the benefit of hindsight: why did the Court of Justice decide Cassis de Dijon as it did? How has the decision been developed by the EU? And, looking forward, how has the decision been used to develop international trade? This book brings together some of the leading writers in the field of EU trade law, constitutional law and European history for a fresh examination of this ground-breaking judgment, looking at it from the perspective of its past (who, what and why); its present (is it making a difference?); and its future (how does it fit in international trade agreements, including the future UK-EU FTA?)"--
Free trade --- Non-tariff trade barriers --- Antitrust law --- Customs administration --- Foreign trade regulation --- Customs unions --- Libre-échange --- Barrières non tarifaires --- Concurrence --- Douanes --- Commerce extérieur --- Unions douanières --- Law and legislation --- Law and legislation --- Droit --- Droit --- Droit --- Droit --- European Court of Justice. --- Communautés européennes --- Treaty Establishing the European Economic Community --- Traités de Rome
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"It is generally understood that EU law as interpreted by the ECJ has not merely reconstituted the national legal matrix at the supranational level, but has also transformed Europe and shaken the well-established, often formalist, ways of thinking about law in the Member States. This innovative new study seeks to examine such a narrative through the lens of the American critical legal studies (CLS) perspective. The introduction explains how the editors understand CLS and why its methodology is relevant in the European context. Part II examines whether and how judges embed policy choices or even ideologies in their decisions, and how to detect them. Part III assesses how the ECJ acts to ensure the legitimacy of its decisions, whether it resists implementing political ideologies, what the ideology of European integration is, and how the selection of judges influences these issues. Part IV uses the critical perspective to examine some substantive parts of EU law, rules on internal and external movement, and the European arrest warrant. It seeks to determine whether the role of the ECJ has really been transformative and whether that transformation is reversible. Part V considers the role of academics in shaping the narratives of EU integration."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Law --- Constitutional law --- Courts --- Justice, Administration of --- Judiciary --- Dispute resolution (Law) --- Judicial districts --- Procedure (Law) --- Judicial power --- Jurisdiction --- Law and legislation --- Court of Justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Court of Justice of the European Union. --- European Union. --- European Court of Justice --- ECJ --- Cour de justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Gericht (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Courts - European Union countries --- Law - European Union countries --- Constitutional law - European Union countries --- Justice, Administration of - European Union countries
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The preliminary reference procedure has long been envisaged as a judicial dialogue between the European Court of Justice and national courts. However, in reality the relationship appears to be closer to one of growing separation rather than to a happy marriage between equal partners. This book tries to find out: what is behind this? A study of the existing literature, combined with a case law analysis and interviews with judges, has shown that there are a number of important stumble blocks hindering the communication between these courts, such as language barriers, time constraints, and a failing digital infrastructure. However, on a deeper level there also appears to be a lack of mutual trust that prevents Supreme Administrative Courts from using the possibilities the procedure provides, such as the opportunity to offer provisional answers to the Court of Justice and the use of requests for clarification by the latter.
Courts --- Jurisdiction --- Administrative courts --- International and municipal law --- Administrative tribunals --- Courts, Administrative --- Tribunals, Administrative --- Administrative law --- Administrative procedure --- Judiciary --- Dispute resolution (Law) --- Judicial districts --- Law --- Procedure (Law) --- Judicial power --- Justice, Administration of --- Law and legislation --- Court of Justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Court of Justice of the European Union. --- European Union. --- European Court of Justice --- ECJ --- Cour de justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Gericht (Court of Justice of the European Union)
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"This innovative book examines why national courts refer preliminary references to the European Court of Justice (ECJ), and what the referring court does with the answers. Jasper Krommendijk highlights the three core stages in the interaction between national courts and the ECJ: question, answer and follow-up, shedding new light on this under-explored area. Closing the gap between empirical interview data, and case law analysis, chapters use a unique combination of the two research methods to consider two current, and one former, EU Member States. The book demonstrates that judges extensively use the procedure and follow its outcome almost without exception, despite dissatisfaction and criticism regarding the absence of a true dialogue. By embedding the examples in the book in appropriate theory, this study will provide a useful read for students of EU law, particularly those wanting to better understand its consequences in the national legal order. Its recommendations for good practices in the ECJ and national courts will also be helpful to legal practitioners, judges and legal secretaries"--
Courts --- Court administration --- Court of Justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Court management --- Management --- Judiciary --- Dispute resolution (Law) --- Judicial districts --- Law --- Procedure (Law) --- Judicial power --- Jurisdiction --- Justice, Administration of --- Administration --- Law and legislation --- Court of Justice of the European Union. --- European Union. --- European Court of Justice --- ECJ --- Cour de justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Gericht (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- national courts; court of justice; ECJ --- European Union countries. --- EU countries --- Euroland --- Europe
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Banking law --- Banks and banking --- Judicial review of administrative acts --- Administrative acts --- Court of Justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- European Central Bank. --- ECB --- Banque centrale européenne --- BCE --- Banco Central Europeo --- Banca centrale europea --- Europäische Zentralbank --- EZB --- Európska centrálna banka --- Court of Justice of the European Union. --- European Union. --- European Court of Justice --- ECJ --- Cour de justice (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Gericht (Court of Justice of the European Union) --- Banques --- Contrôle juridictionnel de l'administration --- Droit --- Union européenne. --- Banque centrale européenne --- Union européenne --- Contrôle juridictionnel de l'administration --- Union européenne
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Law reports, digests, etc --- Law reports, digests, etc. --- Rechtsprechung --- Judikatur --- Spruchpraxis --- Prozess --- Gerichtsbarkeit --- Rechtspflege --- Gerichtsentscheidung --- Court decisions --- Court reports --- Court rulings --- Digests of cases (Law) --- Law reporters (Publications) --- Annotations and citations (Law) --- Law --- Europäischer Gerichtshof --- EuGH --- Gerichtshof --- Gerichtshof der Europäischen Union --- European Court of Justice --- European Cour de Justice --- ECJ --- Court of Justice of the European Union --- Cour de Justice de l'Union européenne --- Cour de Justice des Communautés Européennes --- CJCE --- Corte di Giustizia delle Comunità Europee --- Europees Hof van Justitie --- Hof van Justitie van de Europese Gemeenschappen --- Tribunal de Justiça de las Communidades Europeas --- Gericht --- Supranationale Organisation --- Luxemburg --- Europäische Gemeinschaft für Kohle und Stahl --- Europäische Union --- Europäische Gemeinschaften --- 25.03.1957 --- -European Economic Community countries. --- Common market countries --- Europe --- European common market countries
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