Conclusion : Sisyphus in Luxemburg / Emmanuel Guinchard & Marie-Pierre Granger. The European Court of Human Rights, the perpetual motion? / Jean-Paul Jacque -- The French Constitutional Council : another 'work-in-progress' / Marie-Luce Paris -- The United Kingdom Supreme Court : a study in judicial reform / James Lee -- The role and powers of the Court of Justice of the European Union / Konstanze von Papp -- The Court of Justice in the aftermath of judicial reform / Albertina Albors-Llorens -- The changes to the General Court / Laurent Coutron -- The Civil Service Tribunal of the European Union : a model to follow as a specialised court? / Waltraud Hakenberg -- The future Unified Patent Court / Ingve Bjorn Stjerna -- Belonging to a club that accepts you as one of its members : some further thoughts on the modern procedure for selection and appointment as judge or advocate general / Henri de Waele -- The Referendaires, the chambers, staffing and recruitment matters / Imola Streho -- The legal service of the Commission / Felix Ronkes Agerbeek -- The European Parliament and the European Court : litigation and other interactions / Kieran Bradley -- The Parties' lawyers / Bertrand Wagenbaur -- The Court of Justice's new statute and rules of procedure / Georgia Koutsoukou -- The General Court's new rules of procedure / Paolo Biavati -- Special procedure at the Court of Justice : a focus on the PPU / Laure Clement-Wilz -- e-Curia or how technology changed the Court of Justice of the European Union / Francesco Contini -- Multilingualism and the European Court of Justice : challenges, reforms and the position of English after Brexit / Mattias Derlen -- Legal reasoning at the Court of Justice in the context of the Treaty of Lisbon / Gerard Conway -- Conclusion : Sisyphus in Luxemburg / Emmanuel Guinchard & Marie-Pierre Granger.
Summary:
The New EU Judiciary' is the first book that offers a timely and thorough assessment of recent and ongoing changes to the operation of the European Union (EU) Judiciary, and it reflects on the future shape of the EU judicial system. The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has started to implement what is arguably the most significant set of reforms since the Nice Treaty, with notably the doubling of the number of judges at the General Court and the disappearance of the Civil Service Tribunal. Controversies surrounding the process and outcomes of the reforms called for a broader reflection on the changing role of the European Courts and the way they cope with old and new challenges. To this end, this book brings together junior and seasoned academics and practitioners to take stock of the various aspects of the reforms of the EU Judiciary and its overall functioning, from ?comparative?, ?insider?, and ?outsider? perspectives.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.