Incadat Correspondent Meeting – Report and Recommendations
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Eu:C:2016:813 1 Judgment of 27
Report s of C ases JUDGMENT OF THE COURT (Fourth Chamber) 27 October 2016 * [Text rectified by order of 7 February 2017] (Reference for a preliminary ruling — Free movement of goods — Articles 34 and 36 TFEU — Quantitative restrictions — Parallel imports of veterinary medicinal products — Directive 2001/82/EC — Article 65 — National system of prior authorisation — Livestock farmers excluded from simplified marketing authorisation procedure — Obligation to hold a wholesale trading authorisation — Obligation to have an establishment within the Member State of import — Pharmacovigilance obligations) In Case C-114/15, REQUEST for a preliminary ruling under Article 267 TFEU from the cour d’appel de Pau (Court of Appeal, Pau, France), made by decision of 15 January 2015, received at the Court on 6 March 2015, in the criminal proceedings against Association des utilisateurs et distributeurs de l’agrochimie européenne (Audace), Association des éleveurs solidaires, Cruzalebes EARL, Des deux rivières EARL, Mounacq EARL, Soulard Max EARL, Francisco Xavier Erneta Azanza, Amestoya GAEC, La Vinardière GAEC reconnu, Lagunarte GAEC, André Jacques Iribarren, Ramuntcho Iribarren, Phyteron 2000 SAS, * Language of the case: French. EN ECLI:EU:C:2016:813 1 JUDGMENT OF 27. 10. 2016 — CASE C-114/15 AUDACE AND OTHERS Cataloune SCL, intervening party: Conseil national de l’Ordre des vétérinaires, formerly Conseil supérieur de l’Ordre des vétérinaires, Syndicat national des vétérinaires d’exercice libéral, Administration des douanes et des droits indirects, THE COURT (Fourth Chamber), composed of T. von Danwitz, President of the Chamber, E. Juhász, S. Rodin, K. Jürimäe and C. Lycourgos (Rapporteur), Judges, Advocate General: P. Mengozzi, Registrar: V. -
2017 Annual Conference and General Assembly
2017 Annual Conference and General Assembly 6-8 September 2017 Programme Overview Wednesday, 6 September Venue: Vienna City Hall, Lichtenfelsgasse 2 Entrance, 1010 Vienna 09:30 - 10:00 Registration (Council members only) ELI Council Meeting 10:00 - 11:00 Registration (all others) (in its outgoing formation - Council members only) Entrance to Festival Hall Nordbuffet 11:05 -12:35 ELI General Assembly (ELI members only) European Young Lawyers’ Award – Winner’s Presentation Festival Hall 12:35 - 14:00 Buffet Lunch ELI ANNUAL CONFERENCE (ALL CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS) Venue: Vienna City Hall, Lichtenfelsgasse 2 Entrance, 1010 Vienna 14:00 - 14:30 Welcome Addresses and Introduction Diana Wallis, ELI President Heinz W Engl, Rector of the University of Vienna Paul Oberhammer, Dean of the Law Faculty of the University of Vienna 14:30 - 16:00 Plenary Session: Rescue of Business in Insolvency Law Festival Hall 16:00 - 16:30 Coffee Break 16:30 - 18:00 Detention of Asylum Seekers and Irregular Common Constitutional Principles in Europe Migrants and the Rule of Law Nordbuffet Festival Hall 19:00 - 22:00 Evening Reception Venue: Palais Trautson, Museumstraße 7, 1010 Vienna Thursday, 7 September Venue: Vienna City Hall, Lichtenfelsgasse 2 Entrance, 1010 Vienna 08:00 - 09:00 Registration Entrance to Festival Hall 09:00 - 10:15 From Transnational Principles to European Rules Building a Data Economy of Civil Procedure: Evidence, Provisional Measures and Service of Documents Nordbuffet Festival Hall 10:15 - 10:45 Coffee Break 10:45 - 12:00 The Courts and Alternative -
A Gentleman's Burden: Difference and the Development of British
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 8-2016 A Gentleman's Burden: Difference and the Development of British Education at Home and in the Empire During the Nineteenth and Early- Twentieth Centuries Jeffrey Willis Grooms University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the African History Commons, European History Commons, Islamic World and Near East History Commons, and the Other History Commons Recommended Citation Grooms, Jeffrey Willis, "A Gentleman's Burden: Difference and the Development of British Education at Home and in the Empire During the Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth Centuries" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 1623. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1623 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. A Gentleman's Burden: Difference and the Development of British Education at Home and in the Empire During the Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth Centuries A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Jeffrey Grooms University of Arkansas Bachelor of Arts in History and German, 2008 August 2016 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ________________________________________ Dr. Benjamin Grob-Fitzgibbon Dissertation Director ________________________________________ ________________________________________ Dr. Richard Sonn Dr. Andrea Arrington Committee Member Committee Member Abstract A Gentleman's Burden is a comparative analysis of state-funded primary education in Britain, Ireland, West Africa, and India during the nineteenth and early-twentieth cen- turies. -
Memorandum for Respondent
ELEVENTH ANNUAL WILLEM C. VIS (EAST) INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION MOOT HONG KONG 31 MARCH TO 6 APRIL 2014 MEMORANDUM FOR RESPONDENT JOHANNES GUTENBERG-UNIVERSITÄT MAINZ On behalf of Against Hope Hospital Innovative Cancer Treatment Ltd. 1-3 Hospital Road 46 Commerce Road Oceanside Capital City Equatoriana Mediterraneo (RESPONDENT) (CLAIMANT) COUNSEL Nele Bienert Julika Großmann Marina Mertens Katie Scott Kerstin Warhaut JOHANNES GUTENBERG-UNIVERSITÄT MAINZ TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .......................................................................................................... II INDEX OF ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................. IV TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ..................................................................................................... VI TABLE OF COURT DECISIONS ............................................................................................. XIV TABLE OF ARBITRAL AWARDS............................................................................................. XIX STATEMENT OF FACTS ......................................................................................................... 1 ARGUMENT ON THE PROCEDURAL ISSUES ......................................................................... 3 FIRST ISSUE: THE TRIBUNAL LACKS JURISDICTION REGARDING BOTH CLAIMS .............. 3 1. The FSA is not governed by a valid arbitration agreement ....................................... 3 1.1 The -
A Comparison of the American and French(–Inspired) Appellate Model
A COMPARISON OF THE AMERICAN AND FRENCH(–INSPIRED) APPELLATE MODEL Tesis Submitted as Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Judicial Studies by Frederic BLOCKX Both the American and the French legal system have a three-tiered strucure. However, the respecive roles and funcions of the courts on each step of the ladder is vastly different in both. Whereas the general system in the U.S. is to have one trial court and two ‘higher’ courts (a court of appeals and a supreme court), the French / European continental system consists of two ‘facual’ courts (the basic level and the court of appeals), and one ‘legal’ (the supreme court) with limited or even inexistent possibilities to look at the facs. Te purpose of this thesis is to look at these two models of division of labor between the three tiers through the lens of (i) the procedural leeway each of the courts has and (ii) their focus on fac or law, in funcion of what questions can be raised in appeal and have to be answered by the courts. We will add Germany to the comparison, as (i) the strucure of its court system was inspired by the French, but (ii) has evolved over the years and has been recently (2002) over- hauled specifically as to appeals, both to the second level of courts and to the supreme court. We will do so by examining the avenues open for the parties in filing an appeal as well as for the courts in adjudicating those. It will be clear that the distinc philosophies regarding the appellate systems have influence on the entire organization of the different court systems. -
European Synthesis Report on the Judicial Implementation of Chapter III of the Return Directive Procedural Safeguards
RETURN DIRECTIVE DIALOGUE – REDIAL European Synthesis Report on the Judicial Implementation of Chapter III of the Return Directive Procedural safeguards Madalina Moraru Géraldine Renaudiere Supervision by Philippe De Bruycker REDIAL Research Report 2016/03 CO-FINANCED BY THE EUROPEAN UNION REDIAL REturn Directive DIALogue Research Report REDIAL RR 2016/03 European Synthesis Report on the Judicial Implementation of Chapter III of the Return Directive Procedural safeguards Madalina Moraru * Géraldine Renaudiere * Supervision by Philippe De Bruycker * * Migration Policy Centre, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute This text may be downloaded only for personal research purposes. Any additional reproduction for other purposes, whether in hard copies or electronically, requires the consent of the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies. Requests should be addressed to [email protected] If cited or quoted, reference should be made as follows: Madalina Moraru, Géraldine Renaudiere (supervision by Philippe De Bruycker), European Synthesis Report on the Judicial Implementation of Chapter III of the Return Directive – Procedural safeguards, REDIAL RR 2016/03, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, San Domenico di Fiesole (FI): European University Institute, 2016. The opinions expressed are those of the author(s) only and should not be considered as representative of the official position of the European Commission or of the European University Institute. © 2016, European University Institute ISBN: 978-92-9084-435-8 doi:10.2870/340275 Catalogue Number: QM-01-16-659-EN-N European University Institute Badia Fiesolana I – 50014 San Domenico di Fiesole (FI) Italy http://www.eui.eu/RSCAS/Publications/ http://interact-project.eu/publications/ http://cadmus.eui.eu REDIAL – REturn Directive DIALogue The project REDIAL (REturn Directive DIALogue) is co-funded by the European Union within the framework of the European Return Fund. -
191 Launceston Tasmania 7250 State Secretary: [email protected] Journal Editors: [email protected] Home Page
Tasmanian Family History Society Inc. PO Box 191 Launceston Tasmania 7250 State Secretary: [email protected] Journal Editors: [email protected] Home Page: http://www.tasfhs.org Patron: Dr Alison Alexander Fellows: Dr Neil Chick, David Harris and Denise McNeice Executive: President Anita Swan (03) 6326 5778 Vice President Maurice Appleyard (03) 6248 4229 Vice President Peter Cocker (03) 6435 4103 State Secretary Muriel Bissett (03) 6344 4034 State Treasurer Betty Bissett (03) 6344 4034 Committee: Judy Cocker Jim Rouse Kerrie Blyth Brian Hortle Leo Prior John Gillham Libby Gillham Helen Stuart Judith Whish-Wilson By-laws Officer Denise McNeice (03) 6228 3564 Assistant By-laws Officer Maurice Appleyard (03) 6248 4229 Webmaster Robert Tanner (03) 6231 0794 Journal Editors Anita Swan (03) 6326 5778 Betty Bissett (03) 6344 4034 LWFHA Coordinator Anita Swan (03) 6394 8456 Members’ Interests Compiler John Gillham (03) 6239 6529 Membership Registrar Muriel Bissett (03) 6344 4034 Publications Coordinator Denise McNeice (03) 6228 3564 Public Officer Denise McNeice (03) 6228 3564 State Sales Officer Betty Bissett (03) 6344 4034 Branches of the Society Burnie: PO Box 748 Burnie Tasmania 7320 [email protected] Devonport: PO Box 587 Devonport Tasmania 7310 [email protected] Hobart: PO Box 326 Rosny Park Tasmania 7018 [email protected] Huon: PO Box 117 Huonville Tasmania 7109 [email protected] Launceston: PO Box 1290 Launceston Tasmania 7250 [email protected] Volume 29 Number 1 June 2008 ISSN 0159 0677 Contents Editorial .................................................................................................................. -
Memorandum for Claimant
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL WILLEM C. VIS INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION MOOT MEMORANDUM FOR CLAIMANT on behalf of: against: RespiVac plc CamVir Ltd CLAIMANT RESPONDENT NO. 1 and VectorVir Ltd RESPONDENT NO. 2 JUKKA HEINEMAA • PIA KEMPPINEN • ALEKSI KOMULAINEN OONA-MARIA KULTTI • ANNIKA LAAKERISTO JALMARI MÄNNISTÖ • AAPO TAPIO Counsel for CLAIMANT Memorandum for CLAIMANT TABLE OF CONTENTS INDEX OF AUTHORITIES .................................................................................................................................... v INDEX OF CASES ............................................................................................................................................... xxvi OTHER MATERIALS .......................................................................................................................................... xlvii STATEMENT OF FACTS ......................................................................................................................................... 1 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENTS ............................................................................................................................... 3 ARGUMENTS ON THE PROCEEDINGS .......................................................................................................... 4 I. Ross Pharmaceuticals should not be joined to the Proceedings ................................................. 4 The Tribunal does not have jurisdiction to join Ross Pharmaceuticals.................................... 4 The Parties’ subscription -
The Judicial System of France
THE AMERICAN LAW REGISTER. DECEMBER, 1869. THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF FRANCE. FRANCE, with a population of 37,000,000, is divided into 86 departments; each department is divided into districts, or, as they are called, arrondissements, of which there are 363, in each of which is a court, known as the Tribunal of First Instance, making 363 of these courts. Each district is divided into cantons, of which there are 2847, each canton into communes or parishes, of which there are 36,819. In each canton there is a justice of the peace, who decides sum- Inarily, without the intervention of attorneys, all matters in con- tests of small importance, and has jurisdiction in criminal matters where the fine imposed does not exceed fifteen francs ($3), or where the imprisonment is for five days or less. The Tribunal of Jus- tice of the Peace also acts with the consent of parties as a court of conciliation. There are 2847 justices of the peace. They are all salaried officers, and are professional men. The maires of communes also exercise, it would seem, some judicial author- ity. The appeal from the decision of the Tribunal of the Justice of the Peace, is to the Tribunal of the First Instance of the district. TRiBUNALS oF FiRsT IwSTANCF The Tribunal of the First Instance is composed of from three- to twelve judges, according to the population of the district. If VoL. XVII.--45 (70s) THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF FRANCE. the court has seven or more judges, it is divided into two cham- bers, one of which has charge of criminal and the other of civil matters. -
Education, Globalisation and the Role of Comparative Research
London Review of Education, Vol. 1, No. 2, July 2003 Education, Globalisation and the Role of Comparative Research ANDY GREEN Institute of Education, University of London, UK ABSTRACT Comparative education has traditionally meant the study of national education systems. But how far is this approach valid today? Doesn’t the ‘decline’ of the nation state make national systems obsolete? Isn’t the very idea of a ‘system’ anachronistic in a world of market triumphalism and global disorganization? The purpose of this article is to explore how globalisation is changing education and the implication of this for comparative study. Why study education systems and why study national education systems in particular? What else should comparativists study, and how? What defines the field of comparative education? These questions are approached first historically and secondly methodologically. Introduction Comparative education has traditionally meant the study of national education systems. The field first developed in the early nineteenth century in parallel with the rise of national education, and it took the national system as its main object of enquiry (Noah & Epstein, 1969). The twentieth century comparativists who consolidated it as an academic subject, including Michael Sadler, Isaac Kandel and Nicholas Hans, continued to focus on the classification and explanation of characteristics of different national systems. But how far is this approach valid today? Doesn’t the ‘decline’ of the nation state make national systems obsolete? And isn’t the very idea of a ‘system’ anachronistic in a world of market triumphalism and global disorganization? As Peter Jarvis asks in a recent edition of Comparative Education, ‘Why should we undertake comparative analysis at all in this Global Village?’ (Jarvis, 2000, p. -
The French Legal System
The French legal system Judicial system 3 Administrative courts 7 Training of judges and personnel in the justice system 8 The criminal proceedings 10 Juvenile Justice system 11 Sentence application and prison system 13 Judicial System Constitution and institutional system The fifth French Constitution was promulgated on October 4, 1958. The Constitution is the highest norm in the internal hierarchy. The Constitutional Council in 1971 cited the Constitution’s Preamble and the Declaration of the Man and of the Citizen (1789) as texts included in the Constitutional Principles. Moreover, the Fundamental Principles of the Republic expressed by the Constitutional Council and the Environment Charter of 2004 are also part of the “constitutional block”. The Constitution can be amended either by the French congress (joint session of both chambers of Parliament) or by referendum. The French Constitution was fondamentaly changed Constitutional Council members are appointed for nine on 23 July 2008 by the constitutional revision bill of years (three every three years). Three are appointed by modernization of the institutions of the Fifth the President of the Republic, three by the President of Republic. All branches of Government are affected the Senate and three by the President of the National by this reform. First, the exercise of the Executive Assembly. Former Presidents of the Republic are ex power is modified. The revision puts an end to the officio life members of the Constitutional Council. ambiguous diarchy between the President of the Republic and the Prime Minister. Indeed, it The 1958 Constitution establishes a Democracy recognises the supremacy of the President of the based on the Separation of Powers. -
French Correctional Courts Damon C
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 23 Article 3 Issue 1 May--June Summer 1932 French Correctional Courts Damon C. Woods Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons Recommended Citation Damon C. Woods, French Correctional Courts, 23 Am. Inst. Crim. L. & Criminology 20 (1932-1933) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. THE FRENCH CORRECTIONAL COURTS DAMON C. WOODS' Dealing with offenses intermediate between minor misdemeanors and major felonies, according to the common law classification, the correctional courts of France probably exercise a greater repressive influence upon crime than any other class of French tribunals. These courts in their operation present the following characteristics, which account in large measure for their efficiency: 1. Each court is composed of three judges, who act without a jury. 2. The President of the court directs the proceedings from beginning to end. 3. The discretion exercised is so extensive that few cases are appealed and only a small fraction of these are reversed. 4. Only one trial is possible and it always yields a decision; the court of appeals never sends a case back but re-tries it if necessary and renders a final judgment. 5. Civil liabilities arising from the offense are adjudicated in the criminal action.