SANTA MARIA, ALBERTO
Preface
Introduction
CHAPTER 1
Companies Right of Establishment and Freedom to Provide Services: Mutual Recognition of Eligible Companies
CHAPTER 2
Harmonization of Company Law Within the EU
CHAPTER 3
The Role of the European Union in the Organization of International Trade
CHAPTER 4
Economic and Financial Relations in the Globalization Era: Foci of Crisis and the Euros Problems
CHAPTER 5
Multinational Enterprises and Globalization
CHAPTER 6
Competition Law Between General Theory and Actual Implementation
Table of Cases
Index
European Economic Law presents a thoroughgoing legal analysis of the prominence of corporate and business enterprises in what many theorists see as the intrinsic internationality of social activity in the current era. In the course of its intensive discussion, the book brilliantly disentangles the complex interrelations among a vast array of economic factors. Since the last edition of this pre-eminent work five years ago, the European framework in the international setting has substantially changed. Numerous critical developments have highlighted shortcomings in the European structure that seems incapable, in its present complexity, of resolving the apparently intractable problems it confronts. This books highly respected author is uncompromising: either we have the courage to establish profound, constitutional reforms aimed at renewing the EU in the collective imagination or we risk contenting ourselves with merely an economic community with a far-from-ideal single market where even the four basic freedoms guaranteeing all actors, individuals and enterprises are put under discussion.
Whats in this book:
This revision follows the successful format of the previous editions. As a general update, the new edition takes into account such major developments as the mass immigration phenomenon, effects of Brexit on EU laws and policies and the OECDs project on base erosion and profit shifting (BEPS). Ongoing matters covered include the following:
-issues surrounding the euros sustainability, especially as revealed in European Court of Justice (ECJ) case law;
-lack of power of the ECB and other EU institutions in fixing the euros exchange rate and in facing the music on the spreads issues;
-the potential EU contribution to reform of the IMFs organization and substantive rules;
-ECJ case law on conflicts in the transfer of seat and cross-border mergers;
-the role of the European Commission in the regulation of international trade;
-limits to the advantages lawfully acquired by multinational enterprises;
-transfer pricing in intragroup transactions;
-EU supervision of banking groups and international banking cooperation;
-corporate social responsibility and codes of conduct; and
-State aid between competition law and the non-discrimination principle.
Emphasizing the complex legal regime affecting undertakings in Europe today, Professor Santa Maria recognizes the propelling role of the ECJ in the development of European economic law including the proportional exercise of control in the courts case law as well as the Commissions responsibility for managing European trade.
How this will help you:
Previous editions have been applauded for their unremitting emphasis on rules introduced on the basis of multilateral agreements of an unprecedented reach, within which both States and undertakings are made to recognize and deal with one another. In this fourth edition, this perspective, daunting in its scope and breadth, is maintained and expanded, providing a
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