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Offers a clear and comprehensive overview of International Law The
book has a clear place in the market as a comprehensive but
accessible text, placing it between Dixon and Shaw/Brownlie in
terms of coverage and making it suitable for adoption as a course
text, particularly where students struggle with the level of detail
in Browlie and Shaw Provides integrated pedagogical support:
further reading points students towards sources for more in-depth
study; highlighted key cases make the subject easy for students to
navigate; overviews at the beginning of each chapter aids
navigation; end-of-chapter aide-memoires help consolidate and
identify key points;
Offers a clear and comprehensive overview of International Law The
book has a clear place in the market as a comprehensive but
accessible text, placing it between Dixon and Shaw/Brownlie in
terms of coverage and making it suitable for adoption as a course
text, particularly where students struggle with the level of detail
in Browlie and Shaw Provides integrated pedagogical support:
further reading points students towards sources for more in-depth
study; highlighted key cases make the subject easy for students to
navigate; overviews at the beginning of each chapter aids
navigation; end-of-chapter aide-memoires help consolidate and
identify key points;
Commonwealth Caribbean Law and Procedure: The Referral Procedure
under Article 214 RTC in the Light of EU and International Law is
about the referral procedure set out in Article 214 of the Revised
Treaty of Chaguaramas (RTC), which Treaty established the Caribbean
Community Single Market and Economy (CSME). Article 214 RTC bears
clear parallels to Article 267 of the Treaty on the Functioning of
the European Union (TFEU), the most important being that that both
articles pursue the same objective, i.e. they seek to ensure that
CSME law and EU law, respectively, are uniformly applied in all
Member States. Although Article 214 RTC was inspired by, and
modelled on, Article 267 TFEU, it is not its exact replica. The
similarities and differences between Article 214 RTC and Article
267 TFEU are critically assessed in this book. Also, the book:
Examines how Article 214 RTC operates in the Caribbean context, how
it interacts with other provisions of the RTC, and how it fits into
the various national legal systems of the Member States of the
CSME. Explores possible reasons why, so far, national courts of the
Member States of the CSME have not made any referrals to the
Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ). Puts Article 214 RTC in a
comparative perspective; in particular, the book compares and
contrasts it with Article 267 TFEU. Examines some of the aspects of
Article 214 RTC in the light of public international law, bearing
in mind that under Article 217(1) RTC, the CCJ is required, when
exercising its original jurisdiction under Article 211 RTC, to
"apply such rules of international law as may be applicable." This
is to ensure that the CCJ will not bring in a finding of non liquet
on the ground of silence or obscurity of CSME law, which Article
217(2) RTC expressly prohibits. This book will be of interest to
academics and students studying CSME law, EU law, and comparative
law, as well as judges, lawyers, and governmental and
non-governmental organizations from the Caribbean region.
Commonwealth Caribbean Law and Procedure: The Referral Procedure
under Article 214 RTC in the Light of EU and International Law is
about the referral procedure set out in Article 214 of the Revised
Treaty of Chaguaramas (RTC), which Treaty established the Caribbean
Community Single Market and Economy (CSME). Article 214 RTC bears
clear parallels to Article 267 of the Treaty on the Functioning of
the European Union (TFEU), the most important being that that both
articles pursue the same objective, i.e. they seek to ensure that
CSME law and EU law, respectively, are uniformly applied in all
Member States. Although Article 214 RTC was inspired by, and
modelled on, Article 267 TFEU, it is not its exact replica. The
similarities and differences between Article 214 RTC and Article
267 TFEU are critically assessed in this book. Also, the book:
Examines how Article 214 RTC operates in the Caribbean context, how
it interacts with other provisions of the RTC, and how it fits into
the various national legal systems of the Member States of the
CSME. Explores possible reasons why, so far, national courts of the
Member States of the CSME have not made any referrals to the
Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ). Puts Article 214 RTC in a
comparative perspective; in particular, the book compares and
contrasts it with Article 267 TFEU. Examines some of the aspects of
Article 214 RTC in the light of public international law, bearing
in mind that under Article 217(1) RTC, the CCJ is required, when
exercising its original jurisdiction under Article 211 RTC, to
"apply such rules of international law as may be applicable." This
is to ensure that the CCJ will not bring in a finding of non liquet
on the ground of silence or obscurity of CSME law, which Article
217(2) RTC expressly prohibits. This book will be of interest to
academics and students studying CSME law, EU law, and comparative
law, as well as judges, lawyers, and governmental and
non-governmental organizations from the Caribbean region.
Competition Law in the CARICOM Single Market and Economy provides a
comprehensive introduction to and overview of this emerging area of
law, discussing both the current context and potential directions
for future development. The book provides an account of major
topics in the law, including the economics of competition law;
enterprise; enforcement; regulation; and obligations of member
states. It traces the progression of the law from the 2006 Revised
Treaty of Chaguaramas, charting the main developments such as the
establishment of CARICOM Competition Commission (CCC), and
examining the emerging case law in this important and fast-growing
area. Offering the first major exploration of Caribbean Competition
law, this text will be an essential resource for lawyers,
businesspersons, and students of the law in the Caribbean.
Competition Law in the CARICOM Single Market and Economy provides a
comprehensive introduction to and overview of this emerging area of
law, discussing both the current context and potential directions
for future development. The book provides an account of major
topics in the law, including the economics of competition law;
enterprise; enforcement; regulation; and obligations of member
states. It traces the progression of the law from the 2006 Revised
Treaty of Chaguaramas, charting the main developments such as the
establishment of CARICOM Competition Commission (CCC), and
examining the emerging case law in this important and fast-growing
area. Offering the first major exploration of Caribbean Competition
law, this text will be an essential resource for lawyers,
businesspersons, and students of the law in the Caribbean.
The fourth edition of this well established and highly regarded
work on EU law maintains its character by combining comprehensive
yet accessible coverage with in-depth analysis of the law and
student-friendly pedagogy. It is fully up to date so encompassing
critical examination of new important judgments of EU and national
courts and developments in institutional, constitutional and
substantive EU Law. The book keeps its unique style in that it is
both a textbook and a casebook. Case summaries are highlighted in
colour-tinted boxes for ease of reference, and are accompanied by
key facts and critical analysis, often in the light of subsequent
developments. The student-friendly approach is enhanced by
market-driven pedagogical features, including: Concise outlines, at
the beginning of each chapter describing its content and assisting
in revision; An aide-memoire, often presented in diagrammatic form,
at the end of each chapter to highlight and reinforce key points;
End of chapter recommended reading lists to encourage and
facilitate further research; End of chapter problem and essay
questions testing the students' ability to apply what they have
learnt; Cross-references to show how topics are interrelated; and A
map identifying EU Member States, candidate States; and, potential
candidate States. The book's companion website offers a range of
teaching and learning resources including an interactive timeline
of the EU, useful web links, self-test questions and much more.
This book is essential reading for those studying EU law on both
undergraduate and postgraduate courses and will be of interest to
students of political science, social science and business studies.
The fourth edition of this well established and highly regarded
work on EU law maintains its character by combining comprehensive
yet accessible coverage with in-depth analysis of the law and
student-friendly pedagogy. It is fully up to date so encompassing
critical examination of new important judgments of EU and national
courts and developments in institutional, constitutional and
substantive EU Law. The book keeps its unique style in that it is
both a textbook and a casebook. Case summaries are highlighted in
colour-tinted boxes for ease of reference, and are accompanied by
key facts and critical analysis, often in the light of subsequent
developments. The student-friendly approach is enhanced by
market-driven pedagogical features, including: Concise outlines, at
the beginning of each chapter describing its content and assisting
in revision; An aide-memoire, often presented in diagrammatic form,
at the end of each chapter to highlight and reinforce key points;
End of chapter recommended reading lists to encourage and
facilitate further research; End of chapter problem and essay
questions testing the students' ability to apply what they have
learnt; Cross-references to show how topics are interrelated; and A
map identifying EU Member States, candidate States; and, potential
candidate States. The book's companion website offers a range of
teaching and learning resources including an interactive timeline
of the EU, useful web links, self-test questions and much more.
This book is essential reading for those studying EU law on both
undergraduate and postgraduate courses and will be of interest to
students of political science, social science and business studies.
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