'Snell puts forward a
comprehensive and informative account of the relationship between free movement of goods
and services. His analysis is interesting and intelligent. All in all, a useful addition
to the literature on free movement.' -Maastricht Journal of European and Comparative Law
'... Goods and Services in
EC Law is a first-class book, written in a fluent and straightforward style. It provides a
very clear and in-depth analysis of a fascinating area of law in constant evolution. The
thought provoking discussion makes this book a valuable contribution to the discussion in
this field.' -Journal of International Commercial Law
'The more ... I read of
the book, the more I realised the importance of coming back to read it again. It would be
a valuable addition to every university law library, as well as to the library of those
who want to see where Community law could, or should, go in this area.' -Lord Slynn of
Hadley
This book examines the law
of the European internal market. The book focuses in particular on the relationship
between the free movement of goods and services, asking whether the same principles can be
applied in both fields. It also seeks to tackle some basic questions of EC law, such as
the division of power between the Union and the Member States on the one hand, and between
the courts and legislatures on the other.
Readership: Scholars and students of EU Law, European politics, and economics;
practitioners specialising in EU law.
Table of Contents
Introduction
1 The Free Movement of
Goods and Services in the Scheme of the Treaty
2 Subject Matter - i.
Goods ii. Services
3 The Uniform
interpretation of the Freedoms
4 Terminology
5 The Objective of the
Study
Restrictions
6 Vertical Division of
Power in the Community and the Scope Given to the Freedoms
7 Early Developments - i.
Goods ii. Services
8 Disparity Between
National Rules - i. Goods ii. Services
9 Obstacles Created by
Truly Non-Discriminatory Rules - i Goods ii Services
10 Keck and the Free
Movement of Services
Persons Bound
11 Introduction
12 Private Parties
13 The Community
Justification
14 Introduction
15 Treaty Exceptions
16 Judicially Created
Exceptions
17 Proportionality
18 Conclusion
Conclusion
19 Introduction
20 The Approach of the
Court - i. Restriction ii. Persons Bound iii. Justification
21 Reasons for the
Differences
22 Proposed Solutions - i.
Restriction ii. Private Parties
Appendix
Bibliography
248 pages