American Journal of International Law.

American Journal of International Law. Article. The Law of the European Economic Community. By K. Lipstein (London: Butterworths, 1974. Pp. xlii, 368. Index.

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Are you sure you want to remove The law of the European Economic Community from your list? . Published 1974 by Butterworths in London There's no description for this book yet.

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Lipstein, The Law of the European Economic Community, p. 199 et seq. and refs. 52. The predominant view is that, although the State or its subdivisions may constitute undertakings in Community law if they carry on economic activities, this cannot be so where sovereign activity is involved: see Deringer, op. ci. p. 228–229. Contra, Schindler, Public Enterprises and the EEC Treaty, 7 .

Here are entered works on the European Economic Community as an international body. This heading may be subdivided geographically to indicate relationships with specific regions or countries, . European Economic Community - Great Britain. Works on the member countries of the European Economic Community as a geographic region during the period 1958-1992 are entered under European Economic Community countries. Broader term: European Economic Community countries. Narrower term: European Economic Community - United States

European Economic CommunityMap showing the composition of the European Economic Community (EEC) from 1957, when it was formed by the members of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), to 1993, when it was renamed the European Community (EC) an. .

European Economic CommunityMap showing the composition of the European Economic Community (EEC) from 1957, when it was formed by the members of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), to 1993, when it was renamed the European Community (EC) and was subsumed under the European Union (EU). Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

The European Economic Community (EEC) was a regional organisation that aimed to bring about economic integration among its member states. It was created by the Treaty of Rome of 1957

The European Economic Community (EEC) was a regional organisation that aimed to bring about economic integration among its member states. It was created by the Treaty of Rome of 1957. Upon the formation of the European Union (EU) in 1993, the EEC was incorporated and renamed the European Community (EC). In 2009, the EC's institutions were absorbed into the EU's wider framework and the community ceased to exist.

This book considers substantive community law in detail with extensive reference to the case law of the European Court of Justice. For a full understanding of EC law it is necessary to know about the institutions which make and enforce the substantive law, and about the possible implications of the Maastricht Treaty. This book informs on the law of the EC, its background, institutions and substantive law, with a sufficient level of detail for students and practitioners who need more than a beginner's guide. Format Book 690 pages.

Lipstein, the law of the european economic community (1974); nicholas green, trevor C. hartley, and john a. usher, the legal foundations of the single european market (1991).

kurt lipstein, the law of the european economic community (1974); nicholas green, trevor C. One quite good, though complex, article on the subject is: Koen Lenaerts, Some Reflections on the SparationofPowers in the EuropeanCommunity, 28 COMMON MKT.