Basic Legal Instruments for the Liberalisation of Trade: A Comparative Analysis of EC and WTO LawBloomsbury Publishing, 2004 M01 30 - 524 páginas The interpretation and application of the rules of international and regional trade is becoming an increasingly specialised field. This study provides an in-depth analysis of the core legal concepts characterising the two most prominent and successful efforts in the regulation of international trade to date. Adopting a comparative method,it analyses the basic legal instruments employed by the EU and the WTO for the purpose of liberalising trade in goods among their respective Members. To this end, this study offers a fresh look at the principles underlying the basic rules of international trade law, including the prohibition of border measures, the principle of non-discrimination on grounds of nationality, and the principle of reasonableness. |
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Página 43
... sentence of the same Article recites as follows: “contracting parties may therefore sponsor such negotiations from time to time.” Accordingly, since 1947, eight “rounds” of multilateral tariff and trade negotiations have been completed ...
... sentence of the same Article recites as follows: “contracting parties may therefore sponsor such negotiations from time to time.” Accordingly, since 1947, eight “rounds” of multilateral tariff and trade negotiations have been completed ...
Página 44
... sentence). On the other hand, if State A is not bound with regard to imports of tuna, State A may increase the tariff level on such imports without violating Article II. With regard to “other duties and charges of any kind”, State A ...
... sentence). On the other hand, if State A is not bound with regard to imports of tuna, State A may increase the tariff level on such imports without violating Article II. With regard to “other duties and charges of any kind”, State A ...
Página 47
... sentence, of the GATT 1994 to the extent that it results in ordinary customs duties being levied in excess of those provided for in that Member's Schedule [emphasis added].34 In other words, the tariff applied by a Member may even be ...
... sentence, of the GATT 1994 to the extent that it results in ordinary customs duties being levied in excess of those provided for in that Member's Schedule [emphasis added].34 In other words, the tariff applied by a Member may even be ...
Página 48
... sentence, specifies as follows: “This prohibition shall also apply to customs duties of a fiscal nature”. 37P Craig and G de Búrca, EU Law (Oxford, OUP, 1998) at 554. See Joined Cases 2 and 3/62, Commission v Luxembourg and Belgium ...
... sentence, specifies as follows: “This prohibition shall also apply to customs duties of a fiscal nature”. 37P Craig and G de Búrca, EU Law (Oxford, OUP, 1998) at 554. See Joined Cases 2 and 3/62, Commission v Luxembourg and Belgium ...
Página 51
... The Netherlands [1977] ECR 5, para 11; Case 29/87, Dansk Denkavit ApS v Danish Ministry of Agriculture [1988] ECR 2965, para 33. 54This sentence is taken verbatim from the ECJ judgment in Reduction/Elimination of Duties and Charges 51.
... The Netherlands [1977] ECR 5, para 11; Case 29/87, Dansk Denkavit ApS v Danish Ministry of Agriculture [1988] ECR 2965, para 33. 54This sentence is taken verbatim from the ECJ judgment in Reduction/Elimination of Duties and Charges 51.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Basic Legal Instruments for the Liberalisation of Trade: A Comparative ... Federico Ortino Vista previa limitada - 2004 |
Basic Legal Instruments for the Liberalisation of Trade: A Comparative ... Federico Ortino Sin vista previa disponible - 2004 |
Términos y frases comunes
according adopted Agreement alcohol analysis appears Appellate Body application approach argument Article 28 Article 30 Article III:4 Article XX assessment basis Body Report charges Commission Community competitive conclusion considered constitute Court determining Dijon discrimination discriminatory domestic products duties economic effect emphasised employed equivalent establish European examined example exception existence export fact facto favourable finding formally GATT Government grounds hand imported products imposed included integration internal interpretation issue Italy jurisprudence justified least less limited meaning measure Member movement National Treatment nature necessary non-discrimination noted objective obligation origin Panel Report para particular practice principle prohibition proportionality protection provisions public policy reason reference regard regulations regulatory relating relationship relevant requirements respect restrictions risk rules scope sentence similar specific standards tion trade treatment Treaty United violation