Summary: Unlocking the Law is the groundbreaking series of textbooks with a unique approach to the study of law. Designed specifically to make the subject matter accessible, the text includes features, activities, key facts charts, diagrams, and clear headings and sub-headings to aid students in understanding the different areas within their course. Unlocking the Law textbooks have been written specifically to ensure that readers understand fully the concepts required and are able to apply them with confidence. All titles in the series follow the same format and include the same features so students can move easily from one subject to another. The series covers all the core subjects required by the Bar Council and the Law Society for entry onto professional qualifications. Unlocking the Law remains the most original and accessible textbook series available.
Website now contains multiple choice questions, Key Q&A, and free law updates emailPowerful series brandAppropriate language levelNumerous citations, quotations and extracts
Table of Contents: Chapter 1 – The origins and character of EC LawChapter 2 – The Community and the UnionChapter 3 - The political and legal institutions of the European UnionChapter 4 – The sources of EC LawChapter 5 – The legislative processChapter 6 – Enforcement of EC Law (through 'direct' and 'indirect' actions)Chapter 7 – Article 234 and the preliminary reference procedureChapter 8 – The relationship between EC Law and national law - supremacyChapter 9 – The relationship between EC Law and national law - direct effectChapter 10 – The Internal MarketChapter 11 – The free movement of workersChapter 12 – Freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide and receive services under Articles 43 and 49Chapter 13 – The free movement of goods and Articles 28 and 29Chapter 14 – Article 25 and Customs tariffs and Art 90 and discriminatory taxationChapter 15 – EC competition lawChapter 16 – Social policyChapter 17 – Discrimination law and Art 141Chapter 18 – The wider social influence of the EUChapter 19 – Citizenship of the UnionIndex
About the Author(s): Authors:Chris Turner LLM is a qualified barrister and Senior Lecturer in Law at Wolverhampton University. He has taught law at all levels and is an experienced author whose other titles include Key Facts: EU Law, also published by Hodder Education.Tony Storey LLM is Senior Lecturer in Law at Nothumbria University and an experienced author whose other titles include Unlocking Criminal Law.Series editor:Jacqueline Martin LLM has ten years’ experience as a practising barrister and has taught law at all levels. Jacqueline Martin and Chris Turner are series editors of the Key Facts, Key Cases and Key Statutes series, all published by Hodder Education.
Readership: Law undergraduates and those about to take a law course