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  6. LS4050: EUROPEAN ECONOMIC LAW

LS4050: EUROPEAN ECONOMIC LAW (2014-2015)

Last modified: 28 Jun 2018 10:27


Course Overview

Historically, markets of the EEC/EU were integrated mainly on the basis of the case law of ECJ/CJEU using fundamental freedoms as a tool. Today, these freedoms are still an important pillar of the economic constitution, but free trade and competition between Member States’ undertakings have to be supported by other policies and the creation of competition in markets that suffer from market failure. This course looks at the integrating function of fundamental freedoms and develops further insights into the essential influence that the European Legal Order has on State domestic legal systems - and also, especially, on the economic systems. 

Course Details

Study Type Undergraduate Level 4
Term First Term Credit Points 25 credits (12.5 ECTS credits)
Campus None. Sustained Study No
Co-ordinators
  • Professor Florian Becker

What courses & programmes must have been taken before this course?

None.

What other courses must be taken with this course?

None.

What courses cannot be taken with this course?

None.

Are there a limited number of places available?

No

Course Description

Course Aims: Familiarizing students with the essential influence the European Legal Order has on domestic legal systems especially as the economic system is concerned; gaining a deeper insight into European Economic Law by scrutinizing and analysing selected problems in that area. Main Learning Outcomes: Familiarizing students with the essential influence the European Legal Order has on domestic legal systems especially as the economic system is concerned; gaining a deeper insight into European Economic Law by scrutinizing and analysing selected problems in that area. Content: The course will explore and critically evaluate key principles of the European economic constitution. It will the function of fundamental freedoms as instruments for negative integration against the background of the system decisions. It will also explore topics of deregulation and the relationship between the EU and the WTO.

Contact Teaching Time

Information on contact teaching time is available from the course guide.

Teaching Breakdown

More Information about Week Numbers


Details, including assessments, may be subject to change until 30 August 2024 for 1st term courses and 20 December 2024 for 2nd term courses.

Summative Assessments

1st Attempt: 1 three-hour examination (100%). Resit: None.

Formative Assessment

Non-counting essay modelled upon old exam questions of 1,500 words for LLB students and 2,000 words for the MA Legal Studies students.

Feedback

Feedback will be provided on the feedback form within three weeks from the date of submission.

Course Learning Outcomes

None.
 

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