EU Economic Law 2104-GPIR-D4EUEL
1. Internal market:
- Evolution of the legal framework: from the Treaty of Rome to Treaty of Lisbon
2. Free movement of goods:
- duties, charges, taxes
- quantitative restrictions and measures having equivalent effect
- derogations, limitations, conditions and justifications
3. Free movement of persons: workers
- The scope of application of the treaty provisions on free movement of persons
- EU citizenship
- The definition of a “worker”
- the rights conferred on workers
- derogations, limitations, conditions and justifications
4. Freedom of establishment:
- The scope of the provisions on freedom of establishment
- The rights conferred on natural persons: the self employed
- The rights conferred on legal persons: companies
- derogations, limitations, conditions and justifications
5. Freedom of establishment – secondary legislation:
- Regulation regarding transnational mergers
- Regulation regarding European Economic Groupings
- Regulation regarding Societas Europea
6. Freedom to provide and receive services:
- The definition of ‘service’
- The rights conferred on service providers and receivers
- The service directive
- derogations, limitations, conditions and justifications
7. Free movement of capital and European Monetary Union:
- Free movement of capital
- Free movement of payments
- derogations, limitations, conditions and justifications
- European Monetary Union
8. Competition law: article 101 TFEU:
- Undertakings
- Agreements decisions and concerted practices
- The object or effect of preventing, restricting or distorting competition
- The effect on trade between member states
- Exemption under article 101 (3)
9. Competition law: article 102 TFEU:
- Dominant position: the product market
- Dominant position: the geographic market and the temporal factor
- Dominant position: the Commission Notice on market definition
- Dominant position: market power
- Abuse: general principles and particular examples
10. Competition law: mergers:
- The policy reason for merger control
- Regulation 139/2004: procedural issues and substantive issues
- Relationship between community and member state merger control
- Competition: enforcement and procedure
11. The state and internal market:
- The state and participation in the market
- Public undertakings
- State aids: substantive and procedural rules
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Term 2023L:
1. Introduction to EU’s internal market 2. Free movement of goods: 3. Introduction to free movement of persons: 4. Free movement of workers: 5. Freedom of establishment: 6. Freedom to provide and receive services: 7. Derogations, limitations, conditions and justifications: 8. Free movement of capital and European Monetary Union: 10. Competition law: article 102 TFEU: 11. Competition law: mergers: 12. The state and internal market: |
Term 2024L:
1. Introduction to EU’s internal market 2. Free movement of goods: 3. Introduction to free movement of persons: 4. Free movement of workers: 5. Freedom of establishment: 6. Freedom to provide and receive services: 7. Derogations, limitations, conditions and justifications: 8. Free movement of capital and European Monetary Union: 10. Competition law: article 102 TFEU: 11. Competition law: mergers: 12. The state and internal market: |
Type of course
Prerequisites (description)
Course coordinators
Term 2023L: | Term 2024L: |
Assessment criteria
written exam
presentation
Bibliography
Books and materials:
1. C. Barnard, “The substantive law of the EU. The four freedoms”, Oxford University Press 2010.
2. A. Biondi, P. Eeckhout, “EU law after Lisbon”, Oxford University Press 2012.
3. P. Craig, G. de Burca, “The evolution of the EU law”, Oxford University Press 2011.
4. P. Craig, G. de Burca, “EU Law. Text, cases, materials”, Oxford University Press 2011.
5. L. W. Gormley, “EU law of free movement of goods and customs union”, Oxford University Press 2009.
6. I. Maletić, “The Law and Policy of Harmonisation in Europe’s Internal Market”, EE Publishing Ltd. 2013.
7. J. Pelkmans, D. Hanf, “The EU Internal Market in Comparative Perspective”, Lang 2008.
8. A. Santa-Maria, “European Economic Law”, Kluwer Law International 2009.
9. J. Steiner, “EU law”, Oxford University Press 2009.
10. I. E. Wendt, “EU Competition law and liberal professions: an uneasy relationship?”, Boston 2013.
Websites:
http://europa.eu/documentation/official-docs/index_pl.htm
http://curia.europa.eu/jcms/jcms/Jo1_6308/
http://www.lex.com.pl/prawo-europejskie
http://eulex.parp.gov.pl/eulexii/glowna
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/pl/index.htm
http://ec.europa.eu/prelex/apcnet.cfm?CL=pl
http://www.consilium.europa.eu/showPage.aspx?id=549&lang=pl
http://ec.europa.eu/enterprise/tris/index_en.htm
http://www.llrx.com/features/eulaw2.htm
http://europa.eu/pol/cons/index_pl.htm
http://www.uniaeuropejska.net.pl/
http://isip.sejm.gov.pl/prawo/index.html
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Term 2023L:
Books and materials: 1. C. Barnard, “The substantive law of the EU. The four freedoms”, Oxford University Press 2010. Websites: |
Term 2024L:
Books and materials: 1. C. Barnard, “The substantive law of the EU. The four freedoms”, Oxford University Press 2010. Websites: |
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: