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Books on the topic 'Restriction to the free movement of services'
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1
Free movement of goods and services within the European Community. Aldershot, Hants, England: Ashgate, 2004.
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2
Westerhof, Jan Gerrit. A comparison of the free movement of services and the free movement of goods: Towards a single approach. [Stockholm]: Institutet för Europeisk rätt vid Stockholms Universitet, 1998.
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3
Newman, Troy. Abortion free: Your manual for building a pro-life America one community at a time. Washington, D.C: WND Books, 2014.
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4
Cremers, Jan, and Peter Donders. La libre circulation des travailleurs dans l'UE: Directive 96/71/CE sur le détachement de travailleurs effectué dans le cadre d'une prestation de services : transposition, application pratique, et fonctionnement. Bruxelles: CLR/Reed Business Information, 2005.
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5
1957-, Andenæs Mads Tønnesson, and Roth Wulf-Henning, eds. Services and free movement in EU law. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.
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7
Craig, Paul, and Gráinne de Búrca. 19. Free Movement of Goods:. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198714927.003.0019.
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All books in this flagship series contain carefully selected substantial extracts from key cases, legislation, and academic debate, providing able students with a stand-alone resource. This chapter considers Articles 34-37 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU). Article 34 is the central provision and states that: ‘quantitative restrictions on imports and all measures having equivalent effect shall be prohibited between Member States’. Article 35 contains similar provisions relating to exports, while Article 36 provides an exception for certain cases in which a state is allowed to place restrictions on the movement of goods. The European Court of Justice’s interpretation of Articles 34-37 has been important in achieving single market integration. It has given a broad interpretation to the phrase ‘measures having equivalent effect’ to a quantitative restriction (MEQR), and has construed the idea of discrimination broadly to capture both direct and indirect discrimination.
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Homewood, Matthew J. 6. Free movement of persons. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198815181.003.0006.
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This chapter discusses the law on the free movement of persons in the EU. Free movement of persons is one of the four ‘freedoms’ of the internal market. Original EC Treaty provisions granted free movement rights to the economically active—workers, persons exercising the right of establishment, and persons providing services in another Member State. The Treaty also set out the general principle of non-discrimination on grounds of nationality, ‘within the scope of application of the Treaty’. All these provisions are now contained in the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU). Early secondary legislation granted rights to family members, students, retired persons, and persons of independent means. The Citizenship Directive 2004/38 consolidated this legislation.
9
Workers, Establishment, and Services in the European Union (Oxford European Community Law Library). Oxford University Press, USA, 2004.
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10
Guide to the case law of the European Court of Justice on Articles 59 et seq. EC Treaty: Free movement of services. Luxembourg: Office of Official Publications of the European Communities, 1997.
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11
Commission of the European Communities. Directorate-General for Internal Market and Financial Services., ed. Guide to the case-law of the European Court of Justice on Articles 59 et seq. of the EC Treaty: Free movement of services. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 1997.
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12
Scholz, Luca. Borders and Freedom of Movement in the Holy Roman Empire. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198845676.001.0001.
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Abstract: Borders and Freedom of Movement in the Holy Roman Empire tells the history of free movement in the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation, one of the most fractured landscapes in human history. The boundaries that divided its hundreds of territories make the Old Reich a uniquely valuable site for studying the ordering of movement. The focus is on safe conduct, an institution that was common throughout the early modern world but became a key framework for negotiating free movement and its restriction in the Old Reich. The book shows that attempts to escort travellers, issue letters of passage, or to criminalize the use of ‘forbidden’ roads served to transform rights of passage into excludable and fiscally exploitable goods. Mobile populations—from emperors to peasants—defied attempts to govern their mobility with actions ranging from formal protest to bloodshed. Newly designed maps show that restrictions upon moving goods and people were rarely concentrated at borders before the mid-eighteenth century, but unevenly distributed along roads and rivers. In addition, the book unearths intense intellectual debates around the rulers’ right to interfere with freedom of movement. The Empire’s political order guaranteed extensive transit rights, but apologies of free movement and claims of protection could also mask aggressive attempts of territorial expansion. Drawing on sources discovered in more than twenty archives and covering the period between the late sixteenth to the early nineteenth century, the book offers a new perspective on the unstable relationship of political authority and human mobility in the heartlands of old-regime Europe.
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Sethna, Razeshta. The Cost of Free Speech. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190656546.003.0009.
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This chapter by Razeshta Sethna examines her experiences as a print journalist for the Dawn Media Group, and a presenter for Geo TV and Dawn TV. Sethna reveals professional tensions between levels of editorial control and the failure of newspaper owners and editors to protect journalists, and she illuminates ways that fear works to prevent journalists from protesting against the murder of colleagues. She unravels connections between violent politics, state violence, and the media. These involve the Muttahida Qaumi Movement party (MQM), whose militants have burnt the city’s newspaper offices and threatened journalists—and the military and Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agencies who pressure senior editors to censor views considered too liberal, keep silence around the state’s repression of democratic freedoms and human rights, and the ‘disappearances’ of activists in Balochistan. Notwithstanding, the proliferation of Karachi’s television media since 2007 has positioned journalists at the forefront of open criticism against violence.
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Craig, Paul, and Gráinne de Búrca. 22. Freedom of Establishment and to Provide Services. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198714927.003.0022.
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All books in this flagship series contain carefully selected substantial extracts from key cases, legislation, and academic debate, providing able students with a stand-alone resource. The Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) has two separate chapters on self-employed persons who move on a permanent or temporary basis between Member States: the chapters on freedom of establishment and freedom to provide services. The central principles governing freedom of establishment and the free movement of services are laid down in the TFEU and have been developed through case law. Important developments have also been brought about through secondary legislation in sectors such as insurance, broadcasting, financial services, electronic commerce, telecommunications, and other ‘services of general economic interest’. This chapter focuses on the broad constitutional principles applicable to every sector.
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Haq, Khadija, ed. Third World and the Old Economic Order. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199474684.003.0012.
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The chapter looks at the existing economic order of the 1970s and how that did not extend a level playing field to the developing countries. He mentions the key areas where the disparity is most evident—in international structure; global monetary system that creates imbalances in distribution of credit; in commodity trading, where developing countries are not given a fair price of their products; in case of free trade, where there is restriction on free movement of labour. He urges the developing countries to come together to demand a re-structuring of international institutions for economic and intellectual liberation and independence of the Third World.
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Bidese, Ermenegildo, and Alessandra Tomaselli. Developing pro-drop. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198815853.003.0003.
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The syntax of Cimbrian, a Germanic heritage language, is at a peculiar developmental stage: on the one hand it has lost the V2 linear restriction, but still maintains both pronominal subject inversion and a residual root-embedded word order asymmetry; on the other, it is characterized by both ‘free’ subject inversion (VP DP) and the systematic violation of the ‘that-trace’ filter, but does not allow null subjects (NSs). This specific mixture of both V2- and pro-drop properties gives us an opportunity to revisit the traditional assumption that Germanic V2 is incompatible with full pro-drop. In this work, we propose that the development of pro-drop crucially depends on the loss of V-to-Fin movement and, consequently, on the lowering of structural subject agreement within TP so that the whole complex process of feature sharing (KEEP, SHARE, DONATE) between C and I is restructured, changing from a C-dominant system to an I-dominant system.
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Schiller, Dan. Taking Care of Business. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038761.003.0012.
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This chapter examines the Commerce Department's free-flow policy as part of its power over internet policy. It first provides an overview of U.S.–centric internet and Commerce's Internet Policy Task Force, established to launch an inquiry into “the global free flow of information on the Internet.” The inquiry's purpose was “to identify and examine the impact that restrictions on the flow of information over the Internet have on American businesses and global commerce.” The chapter also considers Commerce's commodification strategies based in part on data centers and the place of cloud computing services in the department's free-flow inquiry. It shows that the Commerce Department's free-flow policy was a major component of the federal government's overall efforts to keep corporate data flows streaming without restriction as new profit sites emerged around an extraterritorial internet managed by the United States.
18
de Mars, Sylvia. EU Law in the UK. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198805922.001.0001.
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EU Law in the UK tackles this subject with a post-Brexit perspective. It has a contextual approach, aiming to present the topic in a fresh and relatable way. Topics covered include the history of the EU from 1972 to the present day, the EU institutions, decision making and democracy, EU legislative powers, and the limits to those powers. The text also looks at the relations between EU and national law, domestic law, and enforcing EU law. It also considers the internal (or common, or single) market, the free movement of goods and workers, EU citizenship, and the free movement of services. Competition law is also touched upon. Finally, the text looks towards the future and considers how the UK can negotiate a future relationship with the EU.
19
Charles, Proctor. Part A Regulatory Matters, 2 EU Banking Law. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199685585.003.0002.
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This chapter discusses EU banking law, which has significantly influenced banking regulation in the UK. It covers the background to the EU Directives in the field of banking law; deposit-taking prohibition; the authorization process; the relevance of the freedoms created by the EU Treaties; the right to establish a branch in other Member States; the right to provide services in other Member States; the provision of banking services from within an institution's home State; the free movement of capital and banking services; and a Commission Interpretative Communication on territoriality questions arising in the field of EU banking law.
20
Schütze, Robert. European Union Law. 3rd ed. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198864660.001.0001.
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European Union Law uses a distinctive three-part structure to examine the constitutional foundations, legal powers, and substantive law of the European Union. This third edition includes an updated dedicated chapter on the past, present, and future of Brexit. Part I looks at the constitutional foundations including a constitutional history and an examination of the governmental structure of the European Union. Part II looks at governmental powers. It covers legislative, external, executive, judicial, and limiting powers. The final part considers substantive law. It starts off by examining the free movement of goods, services, and persons. It then turns to competition law and finally ends with an analysis of internal and external policies.
21
Horspool, Margot, Matthew Humphreys, and Michael Wells-Greco. European Union Law. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198818854.001.0001.
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Titles in the Core Text series take the reader straight to the heart of the subject, providing focused, concise, and reliable guides for students at all levels. The tenth edition of EU Law provides a systematic overview of the European institutions and offers thorough, wide-ranging coverage of the key substantive law topics, including separate chapters on competition, discrimination, environmental law and services. Incisive analysis of the governing themes and principles of EU law is consistently delivered, while chapter summaries, critical questions, and further reading suggestions help to guide the reader through the subject and support further research. Topics covered also include supremacy and direct effect, the European Courts and general principles, free movement of goods and persons, and citizenship.
22
Haq, Khadija, ed. Key Elements of the New International Economic Order. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199474684.003.0013.
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In the chapter, Mahbub ul Haq spells out his ideas for the key elements in the new international economic order. He points towards creation of key institutions that need to be created for bringing about the new order—a single world development authority to ensure global equality of opportunity; an international central bank, for creation and regulation of international currency; an international trade organization to ensure greater market access for developing countries, for more control over trading infrastructure and for free movement of labour and other goods and services; and a world food authority to ensure that food is available to all. To him the creation of an international central bank, which allows developing countries to control some of the sources of finance, was crucial for the restructuring of the world economic order.
23
Horspool, Margot, Matthew Humphreys, and Michael Wells-Greco. European Union Law. 11th ed. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198870586.001.0001.
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Titles in the Core Text series take the reader straight to the heart of the subject, providing focused, concise and reliable guides for students at all levels. The eleventh edition of European Union Law provides a systematic overview of the European institutions and offers thorough, wide-ranging coverage of the key substantive law topics, including separate chapters on competition, discrimination, environmental law and services. It also features a new chapter on the EU and its relationship with third countries, including the UK. Incisive analysis of the governing themes and principles of EU law is consistently delivered, while chapter summaries, critical questions, further reading suggestions and the new ‘Brexit checklist’ feature help to guide the reader through the subject and support further research. Topics covered also include supremacy and direct effect, the European Courts, general principles, free movement of goods and persons and citizenship.
24
Barnard, Catherine. Brexit and the EU Internal Market. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198811763.003.0010.
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The chapter considers Brexit and the EU internal market. Barnard emphasizes the role that the UK played in creating the EU internal market and examines the view that its four freedoms—free movement of goods, services, capital, and people—are indivisible. The decision of the UK to leave the EU has paradoxically contributed to entrench the view that the four freedoms are indivisible. This reduces the possibility for the UK to maintain access to the EU single market after Brexit—a fact acknowledged even by the UK government. However, the EEA model might be the best solution for the UK post-Brexit, reflecting UK citizens’ demands, and also in the interest of the EU. Nevertheless, the withdrawal of the UK may strengthen protectionist trends within the EU. Moreover, Barnard emphasizes that Brexit poses challenges for the UK internal market, which the Great Repeal Bill will need to address.
25
Homewood, Matthew J. EU Law Concentrate. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198854999.001.0001.
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Each Concentrate revision guide is packed with essential information, key cases, revision tips, exam Q&As, and more. Concentrates show you what to expect in a law exam, what examiners are looking for, and how to achieve extra marks. EU Law Concentrate provides essential information on all aspects of EU law, starting with the origins, institutions, and sources of law in the EU. It then moves on to consider supremacy, direct and indirect effect, and state liability. Chapter 4 looks at direct actions in the Court of Justice of the European Union. Articles 258–260, 263, 265, 277, and 340 are examined in detail. The next few chapters describe the free movement of goods, persons, and the freedom of establishment and freedom to provide (and receive) services. The book ends with a consideration of EU competition law, in particular Articles 101 and 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU).
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Ledger-Lomas, Michael. Unitarians and Presbyterians. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199683710.003.0005.
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Methodism was originally a loosely connected network of religious clubs, each devoted to promoting holy living among its members. It was part of the Evangelical Revival, a movement of religious ideas which swept across the North Atlantic world in the eighteenth century. This chapter charts the growth and development, character and nature, and consolidation and decline of British Methodism in the nineteenth century from five distinct perspectives. First, Methodism grew rapidly in the early nineteenth century but struggled to channel that enthusiasm in an effective way. As a result, it was beset by repeated secessions, and the emergence of rival Methodist groups, each with their own distinctive characteristics, of which Wesleyan Methodism was the largest and most influential. Second, while Methodism grew rapidly in England, it struggled to find a successful footing in the Celtic fringes of Wales, Ireland, and Scotland. Here, local preoccupations, sectarian tensions, and linguistic differences required a degree of flexibility which the Methodist leadership was often not prepared to concede. Third, the composition of the Methodist membership is considered. While it is acknowledged that most Methodists came from working-class backgrounds, it is also suggested that Methodists became more middle class as the century progressed. People were attracted to Methodism because of its potential to transform lives and support people in the process. It encouraged the laity to take leadership roles, including women. It provided a whole network of support services which, taken together, created a self-sufficient religious culture. Fourth, Methodism had a distinctive position within the British polity. In the early nineteenth century the Wesleyan leadership was deeply conservative, and even aligned itself with the Tory interest. Wesleyan members and almost all of Free Methodism were reformist in their politics and aligned themselves with the Whig, later Liberal interest. This early conservatism was the result of Methodism’s origins within the Church of England. As the nineteenth century progressed, this relationship came under strain. By the end of the century, Methodists had distanced themselves from Anglicans and were becoming vocal supporters of Dissenting campaigns for political equality. Fifth, in the late nineteenth century, Methodism’s spectacular growth of earlier decades had slowed and decline began to set in. From the 1880s, Methodism sought to tackle this challenge in a number of ways. It sought to broaden its evangelical message, and one of its core theological precepts, that of holiness. It embarked on an ambitious programme of social reform. And it attempted to modernize its denominational practices. In an attempt to strengthen its presence in the face of growing apathy, several branches of Methodism reunited, forming, in 1932, the Methodist Church in Britain. However, this institutional reorganization could not stop the steady decline of British members into the twentieth century. Instead, Methodism expanded globally, into previously non-Christian areas. It is now a denomination with a significant world presence. British Methodism, however, continues to struggle, increasingly of interest only as a heritage site for the origins of a much wider and increasingly diverse movement.