Overview
- Authors:
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L. J. Brinkhorst
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Henry G. Schermers
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University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
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Table of contents (6 chapters)
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- L. J. Brinkhorst, Henry G. Schermers
Pages 5-33
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- L. J. Brinkhorst, Henry G. Schermers
Pages 34-122
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- L. J. Brinkhorst, Henry G. Schermers
Pages 123-231
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- L. J. Brinkhorst, Henry G. Schermers
Pages 232-292
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- L. J. Brinkhorst, Henry G. Schermers
Pages 293-310
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- L. J. Brinkhorst, Henry G. Schermers
Pages 311-328
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Back Matter
Pages 329-365
About this book
Where rights are conferred and duties imposed, where powers are exercised and obedience to rules of law required, judicial remedies are an absolute necessity. This statement was valid in 1969 when the first edition of this book appeared, it is even more so now. Though the political dynamism of the Communities has slackened, the number and effect of their legal rules is still growing. Practising lawyers need to be familiar with the possibilities for legal redress when rules of Community law are violated. But interest in the judicial remedies available in the European Communities is not confined to them alone. Many of the legal problems of the European Communities are problems which any supranational organization will encounter. Any student of international institutional law will benefit from a study of the judicial remedies available in the European Communities. Furthermore, the subject forms a fascinating branch of comparative law. Many of the solutions adopted in the European Communities can be regarded as resulting from a long development of administrative law.
Authors and Affiliations
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University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Henry G. Schermers
