The book examines the law of the free movement of goods and services. These two freedoms are fundamental to the Community's internal market and form the basis for an ever-increasing number of economic transactions as the markets of the Member States become more integrated. The book focuses in particular on the relationship between the freedoms, asking whether the same principles can be applied in both fields.
Introduction 1. The Free Movement of Goods and Services in the Scheme of the Treaty 2. Subject Matter - i. Goods ii. Services 3. The Uniform interpretation of the Freedoms 4. Terminology 5. The Objective of the Study Restrictions 6. Vertical Division of Power in the Community and the Scope Given to the Freedoms 7. Early Developments - i. Goods ii. Services 8. Disparity Between National Rules - i. Goods ii. Services 9. Obstacles Created by Truly Non-Discriminatory Rules - i Goods ii Services 10. Keck and the Free Movement of Services Persons Bound 11. Introduction 12. Private Parties 13. The Community Justification 14. Introduction 15. Treaty Exceptions 16. Judicially Created Exceptions 17. Proportionality 18. Conclusion Conclusion 19. Introduction 20. The Approach of the Court - i. Restriction ii. Persons Bound iii. Justification 21. Reasons for the Differences 22. Proposed Solutions - i. Restriction ii. Private Parties Appendix Bibliography
Jukka Snell is Lecturer in Law at the University of Wales, Swansea