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The Future of the Judicial System of the European Union
The Future of the Judicial System of the European Union
Description
Originating in a conference organised by the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS), Cambridge in July 1999, this book contains a number of pieces on the highly topical issue of the reform of the European judicial system. Including copies of the major contributions to the debate from the institutions of the European Union, the volume aims both to provide a useful reference point for the major proposals currently under consideration and to stimulate further thinking on the subject. Contributors to this collection include Ross Cranston, Advocate General Francis Jacobs, Judge Pernilla Lindh, Henry Schermers, Anthony Arnull and Ole Due.
Table of Contents
PART ONE: THE DEBATE
A. The Courts' Papers
I. Introductory Comments
Helping the Court to Function Effectively
Ross Cranston
II.Views from Luxembourg
Introducing the Courts' Paper
Francis Jacobs
The Court of First Instance: Meeting the Challenge
Pernilla Lindh
III.Views from Member States
Thoughts from the Finnish Presidency
Pekka Nurmi
A United Kingdom Perspective
Mike Thomas
IV.Futurology of the Judicial System
Problems and Prospects
Henry Schermers
Amsterdam and Amendment to Article 230: an opportunity lost or simply deferred?
Angela Ward
Judicial Architecture or Judicial Folly? The Challenge Facing the EU
Anthony Arnull
V.Synthesis of the Debate
Synthesis of the Debate
Alan Dashwood and Angus Johnston
B.The Working Party Report
The Working Party Report
Ole Due
C.Documents
1.Amendments to the Rules of Procedure of the Court of Justice
2.The Future of the Judicial System of the European Union (Proposals and Reflections) ('The Courts' Paper')
3.The Report by the Working Party on the Future of the European Communities' Court System ('The Group of Wise Persons' or 'The Due Report')
4.Reform of the Community courts (Additional Commission Contribution to the Intergovernmental Conference on institutional reform)
PART TWO: THE OUTCOME AT NICE
The Courts' Papers
The Outcome at Nice
Alan Dashwood and Angus Johnston
A. The Courts' Papers
I. Introductory Comments
Helping the Court to Function Effectively
Ross Cranston
II.Views from Luxembourg
Introducing the Courts' Paper
Francis Jacobs
The Court of First Instance: Meeting the Challenge
Pernilla Lindh
III.Views from Member States
Thoughts from the Finnish Presidency
Pekka Nurmi
A United Kingdom Perspective
Mike Thomas
IV.Futurology of the Judicial System
Problems and Prospects
Henry Schermers
Amsterdam and Amendment to Article 230: an opportunity lost or simply deferred?
Angela Ward
Judicial Architecture or Judicial Folly? The Challenge Facing the EU
Anthony Arnull
V.Synthesis of the Debate
Synthesis of the Debate
Alan Dashwood and Angus Johnston
B.The Working Party Report
The Working Party Report
Ole Due
C.Documents
1.Amendments to the Rules of Procedure of the Court of Justice
2.The Future of the Judicial System of the European Union (Proposals and Reflections) ('The Courts' Paper')
3.The Report by the Working Party on the Future of the European Communities' Court System ('The Group of Wise Persons' or 'The Due Report')
4.Reform of the Community courts (Additional Commission Contribution to the Intergovernmental Conference on institutional reform)
PART TWO: THE OUTCOME AT NICE
The Courts' Papers
The Outcome at Nice
Alan Dashwood and Angus Johnston
Product details
| Published | 17 May 2001 |
|---|---|
| Format | Ebook (PDF) |
| Edition | 1st |
| Extent | 278 |
| ISBN | 9781847313218 |
| Imprint | Hart Publishing |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
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