Services and free movement in EU law

Abstract

Foreword Introduction Editors' Intoduction 1. The European Court of Justice's Case Law on Freedom to Provide Services: Is 'Keck' Relevant? 2. Applying Keck and Mithuard in the Field of Services 3. Harmony and Dissonance in Free Movement 4. Exploring the Outer Limits: Restrictions on the Free Movement of Goods and Services 5. A Unified Approach to the Fundamental Freedoms 6. Judically Created Exceptions to the Free Provision of Services 7. Full Circle: Is there a Difference Between the Freedom of Establishment and the Freedom to Provide Services? 8. Private Parties and the Free Movement of Goods and Services 9. On the Border of Abuse 10. Financial Liberalization and Reregulation 11. The Home Country Control Principle in the Financial Services Directives and the Case Law 12. Unravelling the General Good Exception: The Case of Financial Services 13. Localization of Financial Services: Regulatory and Tax Implications 14. Financial Services, Taxation, and Monetary Movements 15. The Liberalization of Interstate Legal practice in the European Union: Lessons for the United States? Index

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