TEST MELS Online (original) template
It is well-established that for a number of reasons - economic, legal and
political - the Internal Market lies at the core of the European
integration process. As such, it is the first area of substantive European
law with which students should become acquainted. The first teaching unit
of the second semester is dedicated entirely to the concept of the internal
market, and the cornerstones on which it is founded: The Customs Union and
the Four Freedoms (that is, the free movement of goods, persons, services
and capital).
In this way, students are provided with an in-depth view of the economic
dimension of the process of European integration, not to mention the
necessary foundations for the study of other policy areas intrinsically
related to the Internal Market, such as competition law, consumer law,
intellectual property law, etc.
TU 801 - EU Enlargement and Neighbourhood Policy
T.U. 801 - BROADENING, DEEPENING AND REFORM OF THE EU
Having begun with an account of the history of the European integration
process, the first academic year concludes with an excursus into its
future.
This future is considered both from the perspective of ‘broadening’ of
the EU (the enlargement process and the legal aspects thereof), and that of
reform of the EU.
This is complemented by a general course on the future of the European
integration process, which looks especially at that which may be referred
to as the concept of ‘deepening’ of the EU.
TU 812 - European Economic Law
EUROPEAN ECONOMIC LAW
Following on from the Internal Market, the study of substantive EU law is
continued with a series of five courses concerning policy areas of a
distinctly economic nature, hence the title of this teaching unit: European
Economic Law.
These are EU competition law and policy, public procurement, economic and
monetary union, European company law and European tax law, all of which
have a strong connection with the completion and proper functioning of the
Internal Market.
It is also interesting to juxtapose these diverse subjects as this serves
to demonstrate the fact that the various policy areas in which the EU has
some competence differ greatly in the extent to which they have been
harmonised - or even ‘centralised’ - at European level.
TU 811: From Customs Union to Internal Market and Beyond copy 1
It is well-established that for a number of reasons - economic, legal and
political - the Internal Market lies at the core of the European
integration process. As such, it is the first area of substantive European
law with which students should become acquainted. The first teaching unit
of the second semester is dedicated entirely to the concept of the internal
market, and the cornerstones on which it is founded: The Customs Union and
the Four Freedoms (that is, the free movement of goods, persons, services
and capital).
In this way, students are provided with an in-depth view of the economic
dimension of the process of European integration, not to mention the
necessary foundations for the study of other policy areas intrinsically
related to the Internal Market, such as competition law, consumer law,
intellectual property law, etc.
TU 703: Introduction to European Geopolitics. Theories of the European Integration Process copy 1
Institutional Law and Decision-Making Processes of the EU - Juan Diego
Ramírez-Cárdenas Díaz
TU 702: Sources of EU Law, the Judicial System of the EU and EU Judicial Remedies copy 2
Sources of EU Law, the Judicial System of the EU and EU Judicial Remedies
TU 701: Institutional Law and Decision-Making Processes of the EU copy 1
Institutional Law and Decision-Making Processes of the EU