Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Preface -- Fundamental Principles of EEA Law: EEA-ities -- Content Overview -- Contents -- Contributors´ Biographies -- Abbreviations -- Legislative Homogeneity -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Notion of Homogeneity in the EEA Agreement -- 3 Homogeneity: A Prerequisite for the Functioning of the Internal Market -- 4 Decision Making in the EEA -- 5 Decision Shaping in the EEA -- 6 A Case in Point: The Financial Supervisory Authorities -- 7 Reality and Limits of Legislative Homogeneity -- 8 Homogeneity and Sovereignty -- References -- Judicial Homogeneity as a Fundamental Principle of the EEA -- 1 The Wider Picture -- 1.1 Uniform Interpretation of the Lugano Convention: The Original Story -- 1.2 Uniform Interpretation of the 2007 Lugano Convention: The New Story -- 2 The Set-Up of the EEA´s Judiciary -- 3 Homogeneity and Dispute Settlement Mechanism Under the Agreement -- 4 The Luxembourg Courts Operating Under EEA Homogeneity Rules -- 4.1 From One-Way Street Homogeneity to Judicial Dialogue -- 4.2 The Branches of Homogeneity -- 4.3 First Mover Scenarios -- 5 From Snapshot in Time Homogeneity to a Process-Oriented Concept -- 6 How Has It Worked So Far? -- References -- Reciprocity -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Early Literature -- 2.1 Starting Point -- 2.2 Direct Effect and Primacy -- 2.3 State Liability -- 2.4 Obligation of the Courts of Last Resort to Refer? -- 2.5 Legal Nature of the Court´s Preliminary Rulings -- 3 Early Case-Law -- 3.1 ECJ Opinion 1/91 -- 3.2 Jurisprudence of the EEA Courts -- 3.2.1 Direct Effect and Primacy -- 3.2.2 State Liability and Conform Interpretation -- 3.2.3 Obligation to Refer? -- 3.2.4 Legal Nature of the Court´s Preliminary Rulings -- 3.3 Jurisprudence of National Courts of Last Resort -- 3.3.1 Direct Effect and Primacy -- 3.3.2 State Liability -- 3.3.3 Obligation to Refer?