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Constitutionalising the EU Judicial System: Essays in Honour of Pernilla Lindh

Editat de Pascal Cardonnel, Judge Allan Rosas, Nils Wahl
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 19 aug 2012
These essays, written in honour of retired ECJ judge Pernilla Lindh, reflect on the development of courts and judging in the EU since the founding of the Union. In particular they focus on recent reforms and proposals aimed at further increasing public confidence and democratic accountability throughout the EU judicial system.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781849463362
ISBN-10: 1849463360
Pagini: 536
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.93 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Hart Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom

Caracteristici

This book is a collection of essays written in honour of retired ECJ judge Pernille Lindh.The essays reflect the development of courts and judging in the EU since the founding of the Union in the 1960s.Essential reading for academics, students and practitioners interested in EU law and the constitutionalisation of the EU legal order.

Notă biografică

Pascal Cardonnel is a Legal Secretary at the European Court of Justice.Allan Rosas is a Judge at the European Court of Justice.Nils Wahl is a Judge at the General Court of the European Union.

Cuprins

PART I THE EUROPEAN JUDICIAL SYSTEM1. The Court of Justice of the European Union: A Judiciary in a Constant State of Transformation Vassilios Skouris2. Multilevel Judicial Co-operation Christiaan Timmermans3. Private Parties' Access to the Courts of Regional Economic Integration Organisations: A Comparative Analysis Marc Jaeger4. From Diplomacy to Judicialisation? - Some Thoughts on EU-Swiss Relations Carl Baudenbacher5. 20 Years On: Some Reflections on the European Economic Area Judicial Mechanism Sven Norberg6. A Special Relationship: The EU and the Hague Conference on Private International Law Jörg Pirrung7. Subsidiarity as a Legal Concept David Edward8. The National Judge as EU Judge: Opinion 1/09 Allan Rosas9. Issues of EU Law raised by National Courts of their Own Motion Aindrias Ó Caoimh10. Some Reflections on Mutual Recognition in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice Lars Bay Larsen11. Administrative Law as a Key to Market Integration? Jörgen Hettne12. French Administrative Courts and Union Law Jean-Claude Bonichot13. Preliminary References and Swedish Courts: What Explains the Continuing Restrictive Attitude? Ulf Bernitz14. The Swedish Market Court Christer H:son FalleniusPART II CITIZENSHIP AND FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS15. Apropos European Citizenship: The Right to Move and Reside Freely José Narciso da Cunha Rodrigues16. 'Civis Europaeus Sum': From the Cross-border Link to the Status of Citizen of the Union Koen Lenaerts17. Zambrano, An Unexpected Ruling Paolo Mengozzi18. Citizenship and Fundamental Rights - Pandora's Box or a Natural Step Towards Maturity? Eleanor Sharpston19. The European Arrest Warrant: The Impact of the Charter Fidelma Macken20. The Scope of Application of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union in the Member States Heidi Kaila21. The Charter and the Future Contours of EU Social and Employment Law Síofra O'Leary22. How is the EU Concept of Discrimination Implemented and Applied in Sweden? Anna Falk23. Age Discrimination - Four Nordic Cases Martin JohanssonPART III PROCEDURE AND DUE PROCESS24. Thoughts on Proportionality and Coherence in the Jurisprudence of the Court of Justice Thomas von Danwitz25. Unlimited Jurisdiction: What Does it Mean Today? Alexander Arabadjiev26. Due Process in European Competition Procedure: A Fundamental Concept or a Mere Formality? Hans Henrik Lidgard27. Rights of Defence in Cartel Proceedings: Some Ideas for Manageable Improvements Javier Ruiz Calzado and Gianni de Stefano28. The Technische Glaswerke Ilmenau Ruling: A Step Backwards forTransparency in EU Competition Cases? Olivier Speltdoorn29. Transparency - An Everlasting Challenge for the European Union Virpi Tiili

Descriere

These essays, written in honour of retired ECJ judge Pernille Lindh, reflect on the development of courts and judging in the EU since the founding of the Union in the 1960s, In particular they focus on recent reforms and proposals aimed at further increasing public confidence and democratic accountability throughout the EU judicial system.