Judge David Edward has enjoyed a glittering career. After a substantial,successful period in Scotland, both as a practising advocate and professor of EC law, he was appointed to the Court of First Instance upon its creation in 1989. He was subsequently appointed to the Court of Justice where he has served for many years. This book has been prepared in honour of his retirement from that position in December 2003. The contributions reflect all aspects of Judge Edward's career as a lawyer, both in Scotland and in Luxembourg. In keeping with the respect with which he is held, contributions have…mehr
Judge David Edward has enjoyed a glittering career. After a substantial,successful period in Scotland, both as a practising advocate and professor of EC law, he was appointed to the Court of First Instance upon its creation in 1989. He was subsequently appointed to the Court of Justice where he has served for many years. This book has been prepared in honour of his retirement from that position in December 2003. The contributions reflect all aspects of Judge Edward's career as a lawyer, both in Scotland and in Luxembourg. In keeping with the respect with which he is held, contributions have been received from eminent members of the Scottish and Luxembourg judiciary, academics and practitioners. Not surprisingly, the main focus is on Community law, with important contributions on competition, institutional, substantive and remedial issues. This book will be an essential addition to the library of anyone with a genuine interest in Community law.
Mark Hoskins is a Barrister and member of Brick Court Chambers,London and Brussels. William Robinson is a Partner of Freshfields, Bruckhaus, Deringer, London.
Inhaltsangabe
I Introduction 1.Tales from the Tartan Chambers Diane Hansen-Ingram II The Scottish Perspective 2. What Waldemar Saw-A Young German's View of the Scottish Legal System Lord Rodger of Earlsferry 3. Justice Seen to be Done Lord Clyde 4. Unfinished Business Lord Clarke 5. Devolution and Community Law Christine Boch III EU Institutional Issues 6. The Convention and the Court President of the Court, Judge Rodríguez Iglesias and Julio Baquero Cruz 7. The Judicial Architecture of the European Union-the Challenges of Change Judge Nicholas Forwood 8. Judge Edward Acting as Advocate General Professor Rosa Greaves 9. Enlargement of the European Union-the Council Process Elizabeth Willocks IV EU Competition Issues 10. Certain Reflections on Recent Judgments Reviewing Commission Merger Control Decisions President of the Court of First Instance, Judge Vesterdorf 11. The National Courts and the Uniform Application of EC Competition Rules. Preliminary Observations on Council Regulation 1/2003 Judge Sevón 12. The A M & S Judgment John Temple Lang 13. Collective Dominance-The Contribution of the Community Courts Mark Clough 14. Some Reflections on Procedure in Competition Cases Sir Christopher Bellamy KC V EU Substantive Issues 15. Free Movement and the Environment: Seeing the Wood for the Trees Imelda Higgins and Marie Demetriou 16. The Dangers of too Much Precaution Ian Forrester KC 17. Different but (Almost) Equal-The Development of Free Movement Rights Under EU Association, Co-Operation and Accession Agreements Eleanor Sharpston KC 18. Diplomas and the Recognition of Professional Qualifications in the Case Law of the European Court of Justice Dr Dieter Kraus 19. The Transformation of the Rome Convention Richard Plender KC 20. Standard of Review in WTO Law Professor Claus Dieter Ehlermann and Nicolas Lockhart VI EU Remedies Issues 21. Approaches to Interpretation in a Plurilingual System Advocate-General Francis G Jacobs 22 Private Enforcement-A Complete System of Remedies Anneli Howard and Deok Joo Rhee 23. Article 234: A Few Rough Edges Still Dr Robert Lane 24. Discretionary References: To Refer or not to Refer? Mark Hoskins 25. Direct Applicability or Effect Dr Joxerramon Bengoetxea 26. Du concept de l'effet direct à celui de l'invocabilité au regard de la jurisprudence récente de la Cour de justice Judge MelchiorWathelet
I Introduction 1.Tales from the Tartan Chambers Diane Hansen-Ingram II The Scottish Perspective 2. What Waldemar Saw-A Young German's View of the Scottish Legal System Lord Rodger of Earlsferry 3. Justice Seen to be Done Lord Clyde 4. Unfinished Business Lord Clarke 5. Devolution and Community Law Christine Boch III EU Institutional Issues 6. The Convention and the Court President of the Court, Judge Rodríguez Iglesias and Julio Baquero Cruz 7. The Judicial Architecture of the European Union-the Challenges of Change Judge Nicholas Forwood 8. Judge Edward Acting as Advocate General Professor Rosa Greaves 9. Enlargement of the European Union-the Council Process Elizabeth Willocks IV EU Competition Issues 10. Certain Reflections on Recent Judgments Reviewing Commission Merger Control Decisions President of the Court of First Instance, Judge Vesterdorf 11. The National Courts and the Uniform Application of EC Competition Rules. Preliminary Observations on Council Regulation 1/2003 Judge Sevón 12. The A M & S Judgment John Temple Lang 13. Collective Dominance-The Contribution of the Community Courts Mark Clough 14. Some Reflections on Procedure in Competition Cases Sir Christopher Bellamy KC V EU Substantive Issues 15. Free Movement and the Environment: Seeing the Wood for the Trees Imelda Higgins and Marie Demetriou 16. The Dangers of too Much Precaution Ian Forrester KC 17. Different but (Almost) Equal-The Development of Free Movement Rights Under EU Association, Co-Operation and Accession Agreements Eleanor Sharpston KC 18. Diplomas and the Recognition of Professional Qualifications in the Case Law of the European Court of Justice Dr Dieter Kraus 19. The Transformation of the Rome Convention Richard Plender KC 20. Standard of Review in WTO Law Professor Claus Dieter Ehlermann and Nicolas Lockhart VI EU Remedies Issues 21. Approaches to Interpretation in a Plurilingual System Advocate-General Francis G Jacobs 22 Private Enforcement-A Complete System of Remedies Anneli Howard and Deok Joo Rhee 23. Article 234: A Few Rough Edges Still Dr Robert Lane 24. Discretionary References: To Refer or not to Refer? Mark Hoskins 25. Direct Applicability or Effect Dr Joxerramon Bengoetxea 26. Du concept de l'effet direct à celui de l'invocabilité au regard de la jurisprudence récente de la Cour de justice Judge MelchiorWathelet
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