DOCSLIB.ORG

National Implementing Measures

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
National Implementing Measures n;J .f~ COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES National Implementing Measures to give effect to the White Paper of the Commission on the Completion of the Internal Market Situation at 30 April 1991 0 0 () c s:: •*• m * * z * * -1 * * 92 * * * This document has been prepared for use within the Commission. It does not necessarily represent the Commission's official position. Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 1991 ISBN 92-826-2694-6 Catalogue number: CM-70-91-782-EN-C © ECSC-EEC-EAEC, Brussels • Luxembourg, 1991 Reproduction is authorized, except for commercial purposes, provided the source is acknowledged. Printed in Belgium NOTE TO READERS This guide, available In all the official languages of the Conunlty, Is beIng pub II shed as part of an I nfor~~at I on exercIse. It was designed as a documentary tool and In no way binds the Conlsslon. The lnforutlon It contains Is drawn from the INF092 data base accessible to the public and there Is no Implied crltlcln or otherwise of what the Member States have done. Measures whIch have not been offIcI a II y notIfIed are not II sted. Because the situation Is constantly changing, the guide can do no more than ref I ect the posIt I on on a gIven date, In thIs case 30 April 1991. A new edition wl I I appear every six months . • • • TABLE OF CONTENTS I. THE REMOVAL OF PHYSICAL BARRIERS Control of goods Dlr. 85/347 Duty-free fuel contained In fuel tanks of commercial 1otor vehicles Reg. 1900/85 Single Administrative DocuMent: situation until 31.12.1992 2' Reg.1901/85 Single Adllnlstratlve Document: situation until 31.12.1992 3 Reg. 1797/86 Postal charges for presentation to customs 4 Reg.3690/86 Abo I ltlon of exit customs formal ltles: TIR 5 Reg.4283/88 Abol ltlon of exit customs formalities: Introduction of common border posts 6 Reg.1674/87 Community transit procedure: guarantees 7 Reg.4060/89 Elimination of transport chaecks at frontiers 8 Reg.474/90 Abolition of the transit advice note 9 Reg.2726/90 Community transit 10 Veterinary and Plant health controls Dlr.85/397 Production and trade In milk 11 Dlr.87/486 Classical swine fever 13 Dlr.87/489 Classical swine fever 15 Dec.87/230 Classical swine fever 16 Dlr.87/487 Classical swine fever 17 Dlr.87/488 Classical swine fever 18 Dec.87/231 Classical swine fever 19 Dlr.85/358 Growth promoting hormones 20 Dlr.88/146 Growth promoting hormones 22 Dlr.85/323 Fresh 1eat and poultry meat (microbiological) 24 Dlr.85/324 Fresh meat and poultry meat 25 Dlr.85/325 Medical exa11natlon of personnel 26 Dlr.85/326 Medical exa11natlon of personnel 28 Dlr.85/327 Medical exa11natlon of personnel 29 Dlr.86/469 Control of residues 30 Dlr.85/320 Classical and African swine fever 32 Dlr.85/321 Classical and African swine fever 33 Dlr.85/322 Classical and African swine fever 34 Dlr.85/511 Foot and Mouth disease 35 Dec.86/649 African swine fever In Portugal 37 Dec.86/650 African swine fever In Spain 38 Dec.87/58 Bruce I los is, Tuberculosis and leucosis In cattle 39 Dlr.85/574 Protective measures against Introduction of organls•s har1ful to plants 40 Dlr.88/572 Protective 1easures against Introduction of organisms harmful to plants 42 Dlr.86/362 Pesticide residues In cereals and food of animal origin 43 Dlr.86/363 Pesticide residues In cereals and food of animal origin 44 Dlr.86/355 Plant protection products: (ethylene oxide) 45 Dlr.87/153 Fixing of guidelines for additives used In animal foodstuffs 46 Dlr.87/328 Pure-bred breeding cattle 47 Dlr.90/495 Eradication of Infectious haemopoletlc necrosis of salmonlds 48 Dlr.87/491 Heat treatment of pork products 49 Dlr.88/288 Intra-Community trade In fresh meat 51 Dlr.88/289 Inspection of Imported cattle, pigs and fresh meat from third countries 53 Dlr.88/407 Trade In animal semen: animals of the bovine species 54 Dlr.88/658 Intra-Community trade In meat products 55 Dlr.88/661 Zootechnics for purebred breeding pigs 56 Dlr.89/145 contagious bovine pleuropneumonia In Portugal 57 Dlr.89/227 Imports of meat products from third countries 58 Dlr.89/361 Purebred breeding sheep and goats 59 Dlr.89/556 Trade In bovine embryos 60 Dlr.88/380 certification of seeds 61 Dlr.89/366 Marketing of seed potatoes 63 Dlr.89/439 Protection against organisms harmful to plants and plant products 64 Dec.S0/217 Eradication of africain swine fever In Sardinia 65 Dec.90/242 Eradication of bruce I los Is In sheep and goats 66 Dec.S0/424 Expenditure In the veterinary field 67 Dlr.S0/168 Protection against organisms harmful to plants 68 Dlr .89/186* Pesticide residues In fruit and vegetables: maleic hydrazide 69 Dlr.88/406* Bruce I los Is, Tuberculosis and Leucosis In cattle 70 Dlr.88/409* Health rules for fresh meat and fees charged for the Inspection thereof 72 Dlr.S0/533 Extension of I 1st of prohibited products 73 Control of Individuals Dlr.88/664* Tax-free allowances: International travel 74 Dlr.88/663* Tax rei lef: small consignments of non-commercial goods 75 Dlr.88/331 Tax exemption: small consignments and other final Imports of goods 76 Dlr.89/604 Tax exemption: permanent Import of personal property 77 II. THE REMOVAL Of TECHNICAL BARRIERS FREE MOVEMENT OF GOODS New approach In technical har•onlzatlon and standards Dlr.87/404 Simple pressure vessels 78 Dlr.88/182 Extension of Information procedures on standards and technical rules 79 Dlr.88/378 Toy safety 80 Dlr.90/683 Procedures for assessing conformity of products 81 Sectoral proposals concerning approxl•atlon of laws Motor vehicles Dlr.88/76 Air pol Iutton: exhaust gases 82 Dlr.88/77 Air pollution: exhaust gases from diesel engines 83 Dlr.88/436 Air pol Iutton: gas emission standards from diesel engines 84 Dlr.87/358 EEC Type-approval: motor vehicles and trailers 85 Dlr.89/235 Motorcycle exhaust system noise 86 Dlr.89/297 Lateral protection for goods vehicles 87 Dlr.89/458 Air pollution: gas emission standards for cars below 1400cc 88 ' Tractors and agricultural 1achlnes Dlr.88/297 EEC type-approval 89 Dlr.87/402 Front-mounted protection structures 90 Dlr.89/173 EEC type-approval components and characteristics 91 Foodstuffs Dlr.85/591 Sampl lng and methods of analysis 92 Dlr.85/585 Preservatives (potassium blsulphlte and thiabendazole) 93 DI r. 86/1(12 Emulsifiers, stabilizers, thickeners and gel I lng agents 95 Dlr.85/573 Coffee and chicory extracts 96 Dlr.86/197 Spirit drinks 97 Dlr.88/388 Flavourings 99 Dlr.88/593 Fruit jams, jellies, marmalades and chestnut puree 100 Dlr.89/108 Quick-frozen food 101 Dlr.89/107 Authorized food additives 102 Dlr.89/109 Materials In contact with foodstuffs 103 Dlr.89/398 Foodstuffs for particular nutritional uses 104 Reg.1576/89 Spirit drinks 105 Dlr 89/394 Fruit juices and similar products 106 Dlr.85/572 Materials In contact with foodstuffs: testing 107 Dlr.89/395 Label ling, presentation and advertising of foodstuffs 108 Dlr.89/396* Lot 109 Phar•aceutlcals and high-technology 1edlclnes Dlr.87/22 High-technology medicinal products: marketing authorization 110 Dlr.87/19 Proprietary medicinal products: standards and protocols for testing 111 Dlr.87/20 Veterinary medicinal products: testing standards 113 Dlr.87/21 Proprietary medicinal products: simplified procedure 115 Rec.87/176 Proprietary medicinal products: standards for testing 116 Dlr.89/105 Pricing: price regulation 117 Che11ca1 products Dlr.85/467 Polychlorinated biphenyls and terphenyls - 6th modification 119 Dlr.85/610 Asbestos - 7th modification 120 Dlr.86/94 Detergents 121 Dlr.88/183 Marketing of fertl llzers: I lquld tertii lzers 183 Dlr.89/284 Marketing of fertl I lzers: solid and fluid fertl I lzers 123 Dlr.89.530 Marketing of tertii lzers: trace-eleMents 124 Construction and construction products Dlr.87/405 Tower cranes: sound levels 125 Other lte1s Dlr .86/217 lyre pressure gauges for motor vehicles 126 Dlr.86/662 Noise: ealsslons from construction plant 127 Dlr.87/357 Dangerous products resembl lng foodstuffs 129 Dlr.88/314 Non-food product prices 13(1 Dlr.88/315 Foodstuff prices 131 Dlr.88/320 Good laboratory practice (GLP) 132~ Dlr.86/594 Noise: Household appl lances 13~: Dlr.88/667 Cosmetics 13~1 Rec.86/666 Fire safety In hotels 13SI PUBLIC PROCUREMENT Dlr.88/295 Public supply contracts 136i Dlr.89/440 Public works contracts 137' FREE MOVEMENT FOR LABOUR AND THE PROFESSIONS Dlr.85/432 Pharmacy: Qualifications In pharmacy Dec.85/434 Pharmacy: Qualifications In pharmacy Dlr.85/433 Mutual recognition of diplomas In pharmacy Dlr.86/457 Specific training In general medical practice Dec.85/368 Comparabl llty of vocational training Qual lflcatlons Dec.86/365 Training In technology Dlr.86/653 lndependant commercial agents Dlr.89/48 General system for the mutual recognition of higher education diplomas awarded on the completion of professional education and training of at least 3 years' duration 146i COMMON MARKET FOR SERVICES Banks Dlr.86/635 Annual accounts of banks and other financial Institutions 147 Dir .89/117 Accounting documents of branches of foreign credit and financial lnsltutlons 148 Dlr.89/647 Solvency ratio for credit Institutions 149 Com.Rec. 87/63 Deposit guarantee schemes 150 Com.Rec. 87/62 Monitoring of large exposures 151 Dlr.86/524* Credit Institutions excluded from coordinating legislation 152 Insurance Dlr.87/344 Legal expenses Insurance 153 Dlr.87/343 Credit and suretyshiP Insurance 154 Dlr.88/357 Direct Insurance other than life assurance: freedom to provide services 155 Transactions In Securities Dlr.85/611 Investment services: collective Investment undertakings
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Part I Background and Summary
    PART I BACKGROUND AND SUMMARY Chapter 1 BRITISH STATUTES IN IDSTORICAL PERSPECTIVE The North American plantations were not the earliest over­ seas possessions of the English Crown; neither were they the first to be treated as separate political entities, distinct from the realm of England. From the time of the Conquest onward, the King of England held -- though not necessarily simultaneously or continuously - a variety of non-English possessions includ­ ing Normandy, Anjou, the Channel Islands, Wales, Jamaica, Scotland, the Carolinas, New-York, the Barbadoes. These hold­ ings were not a part of the Kingdom of England but were govern­ ed by the King of England. During the early medieval period the King would issue such orders for each part of his realm as he saw fit. Even as he tended to confer more and more with the officers of the royal household and with the great lords of England - the group which eventually evolved into the Council out of which came Parliament - with reference to matters re­ lating to England, he did likewise with matters relating to his non-English possessions.1 Each part of the King's realm had its own peculiar laws and customs, as did the several counties of England. The middle ages thrived on diversity and while the King's writ was acknowledged eventually to run throughout England, there was little effort to eliminate such local practices as did not impinge upon the power of the Crown. The same was true for the non-Eng­ lish lands. An order for one jurisdictional entity typically was limited to that entity alone; uniformity among the several parts of the King's realm was not considered sufficiently important to overturn existing laws and customs.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodefense and Constitutional Constraints
    Georgetown University Law Center Scholarship @ GEORGETOWN LAW 2011 Biodefense and Constitutional Constraints Laura K. Donohue Georgetown University Law Center, [email protected] Georgetown Public Law and Legal Theory Research Paper No. 11-96 This paper can be downloaded free of charge from: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub/677 http://ssrn.com/abstract=1882506 4 Nat'l Security & Armed Conflict L. Rev. 82-206 (2014) This open-access article is brought to you by the Georgetown Law Library. Posted with permission of the author. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the Military, War, and Peace Commons BIODEFENSE AND CONSTITUTIONAL CONSTRAINTS Laura K. Donohue* I. INTRODUCTION"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" & II. STATE POLICE POWERS AND THE FEDERALIZATION OF U.S. QUARANTINE LAW """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" 2 A. Early Colonial Quarantine Provisions""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" 3 """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" 4 """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""&)
    [Show full text]
  • Sp Catalog B 06
    Scottish Parliamentary and Statutory Publications January 2004 - July 2004 Published 2008 ISBN: 978 033880065 7 TSO subscription classification: 7001039 Contents TSO Contacts iv Business Bulletin 27 Contacts iv What’s happening in the Scottish Parliament 30 Introduction 1 SPICe Research Publications 31 Parliamentary Publications 3 SPICe Briefings 31 Bills 3 IPRN Briefings 31 Scottish Parliament Bills - Session 2 (2004) 3 Documents Subject to Scrutiny 33 Passage of Bills 7 Laid Papers 33 Parliamentary Papers 7 Scottish Executive Papers 2003 33 Scottish Parliament papers - Session 2 (2004) 8 Scottish Executive Papers 2004 34 Official Report - Plenary Session 14 Auditor General for Scotland 38 Scottish Public Services Ombudsman 38 Official Report - Plenary Session 14 Scottish Parliamentary Standards Commissioner 38 Minutes of Proceedings 15 Draft Statutory Instruments 38 Written Answers Report 17 Petitions 40 Official Report (Committees) 18 Audit Committee 18 Statutory Publications 45 Communities Committee 18 Acts 45 Edinburgh Tram (Line Two) Bill Committee 19 Education Committee 19 Acts of the Scottish Parliament 2004 45 Enterprise and Culture Committee 20 Acts of the Scottish Parliament - Environment and Rural Development Committee 20 Explanatory notes 2004 46 Equal Opportunities Committee 21 Statutory Instruments 47 European and External Relations Committee 21 Finance Committee 22 Commencement orders 2003 47 Health Committee 22 Commencement orders 2004 47 Justice 1 and Justice 2 Committees 23 Scottish statutory instruments 2003 48 Justice
    [Show full text]
  • The Speech Or Debate Clause: Bastion of Congressional Independence Or Haven for Corruption, 57 N.C
    NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW Volume 57 | Number 2 Article 3 2-1-1979 The pS eech or Debate Clause: Bastion of Congressional Independence Or Haven for Corruption Craig M. Bradley Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Craig M. Bradley, The Speech or Debate Clause: Bastion of Congressional Independence Or Haven for Corruption, 57 N.C. L. Rev. 197 (1979). Available at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr/vol57/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Law Review by an authorized administrator of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE SPEECH OR DEBATE CLAUSE: BASTION OF CONGRESSIONAL INDEPENDENCE OR HIAVEN FOR CORRUPTION? CRAIG M. BRADLEYt As the popular concern gradually shifts away from the problem of a corrupt presidency to the more familiar problem of the corrupt con- gressman, it seems appropriate to reconsider the principles of congres- sional privilege. While the constitutionally guaranteed congressional privileges, such as the freedom of speech or debate, may tend to protect Congress from overreaching by the executive, they may also have the effect of shielding corrupt congressmen from legitimate efforts to inves- tigate and prosecute their transgressions. Indeed, in the investigation of the Korean corruption of the United States Congress the investiga- tive efforts of the Justice Department
    [Show full text]
  • April 2021 International Trade Compliance Update
    International Trade Compliance Update (Covering Customs and Other Import Requirements, Export Controls and Sanc- tions, Trade Remedies, WTO and Anti-Corruption) Newsletter | April 2021 In This Issue: World Trade Organization (WTO) World Customs Organization (WCO) Other International Matters The Americas - North America The Americas - South America Please see our Webinars, Meetings, Seminars section for information for Asia-Pacific links to the webinars in our 18th annual Global Trade and Supply Chain Europe, Middle East and North Africa Webinar Series: “International Trade & Developments in a World Fo- cused on Recovery & Renewal,” which just began, as well as links to addi- Africa (except North Africa) tional webinars and other events. Newsletters, reports, articles, etc. There are also links to the video recordings, PowerPoints and handout materi- Webinars, Meetings, Seminars, etc. als of the WTO Cov id-19 Notifications 2020-2021 Asia Pacific International Commercial and Trade Webi- WTO TBT Notifications nar Series CBP Rulings: Downloads and Searches 2020 Virtual Trade Conference (July 14-16 2020) CBP Rulings: Rev ocations or Modifi- 2020 Virtual Year-End Review of Import/Export Developments cations European Classification Regulations 2020 Global Trade and Supply Chain Webinar Series: Interna- Amendments to the CN Explanatory tional Trade Basics and Trends Notes To keep abreast of international trade-related news, visit our blogs: Section 337 Actions For International Trade Compliance Updates, please regularly visit Antidumping, Counterv ailing Duty https://www.internationaltradecomplianceupdate.com/. and Safeguard Inv estigations, Or- ders & Reviews For additional articles and updates on trade sanctions and export controls, please visit: http://sanctionsnews.bakermckenzie.com/ regularly. For resources and news regarding international trade, particularly in Asia, please visit our Trade Crossroads blog at http://tradeblog.bakermckenzie.com/.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Health Regulations: Impact on Business
    An Audit of the impact of the Department of Health’s Regulations upon business Final Report September 2013 1 Contents Executive summary .................................................................................................................. 4 Background .............................................................................................................................. 6 DH Regulatory landscape ......................................................................................................... 7 Audit Results .......................................................................................................................... 10 Annex A - Detailed commentary on the Department of Health’s stock of regulations ............. 12 1. Care Quality .................................................................................................................... 13 1.1 Care Quality Commission (CQC) .................................................................................. 13 1.2 Mental Health and Mental Capacity .............................................................................. 18 1.3 Social Care (Isles of Scilly) ........................................................................................... 23 1.4 Social Care other .......................................................................................................... 24 2. Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) ................................... 25 2.1 Blood ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • L INTRODUCTION Most of the Countries of the Commonwealth and States of the United States of America Are Known As Common-Law Jurisdictions
    1977] THE RECEPTION OF ENGLISH LAW 29 THE RECEPTION OF ENGLISH LAW J.E. COTE* A new country is faced with a choice in deciding upon a system of law for itself. It can either copy someone else's codified law or it can adopt a system of law which is largely judge-made. If it opts for the latter it cannot afford to spend centuries building up a system of judge-made law. Therefore it must copy the rules of a society which has already developed a sophisticated body of such law. Most of the Commonwealth nations have chosen the latter route and as a result have received English law as their own. The rules and consequences inherent in such a reception are discussed in this article. After a short discussion of the distinction between the Imperial law in force proprio vigore and the English law received in the colony as such, the modes of reception of English law are described. In this respect the differences in reception between settled and conquered colonies are outlined. The parts of English law which have been received and the general rules of applicability as well as the applicability of particular areas of the law are also analyzed. The article concludes with a discussion of repeal, amendment and reform of imported English law by the country receiving such law. An appendix contains an account of the reception of English law in each of the Canadian provinces. The subject of this article is often considered as part of legal history. It should be stressed however that this is not the case, as all the rules described are rules of present-day law and many of them are being applied and expounded continually, particularly in Australia and Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • The Charter of the Forest: Evolving Human Rights in Nature
    Pace University DigitalCommons@Pace Pace Law Faculty Publications School of Law 2014 The Charter of the Forest: Evolving Human Rights in Nature Nicholas A. Robinson Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/lawfaculty Part of the Environmental Law Commons, Legal History Commons, Natural Law Commons, and the Natural Resources Law Commons Recommended Citation Nicholas A. Robinson, The Charter of the Forest: Evolving Human Rights in Nature, in Magna Carta and the Rule of Law 311 (Daniel Barstow Magraw et al., eds. 2014), http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/ lawfaculty/990/. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace Law Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Chapter 12 The Charter of the Forest: Evolving Human Rights in Nature Nicholas A. Robinson Ln 1759 William Bla kstone published TJ)e Great Charter and the harter of tbe Forest, with other Authentic Instruments, to whjch is Prefixed An lntrodu tory Discourse containing The History of the hal·ters.! Since then, much ha been written about Magna Carta but little has been written about the companioD Forest Charter. This chapter reexamines "the e twO sacred charters,,,2 focusing u,p n the "liberties of the for sr '3 that the po,re t barter established, an I how they evolved amjd the contentious struggles over stewardship of England' fore t re urce.4 The Forest harter both contributed to establishing the ruJe of law and aJ 0 laun hed ight enturies f legislation conserving forest resources and lands ape.
    [Show full text]
  • The Appropriations Power and Sovereign Immunity
    Michigan Law Review Volume 107 Issue 7 2009 The Appropriations Power and Sovereign Immunity Paul F. Figley Washington College of Law, American University Jay Tidmarsh Notre Dame Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr Part of the Common Law Commons, Constitutional Law Commons, Legal History Commons, and the Legal Remedies Commons Recommended Citation Paul F. Figley & Jay Tidmarsh, The Appropriations Power and Sovereign Immunity, 107 MICH. L. REV. 1207 (2009). Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol107/iss7/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Michigan Law Review at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Michigan Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE APPROPRIATIONS POWER AND SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY Paul F. Figley* Jay Tidmarsh** Discussions of sovereign immunity assume that the Constitution contains no explicit text regarding sovereign immunity. As a result, arguments about the existence-or nonexistence-of sovereign im- munity begin with the English and American common-law doctrines. Exploring political, fiscal, and legal developments in England and the American colonies in the seventeenth and eight- eenth centuries, this Article shows that focusing on common-law developments is misguided. The common-law approach to sovereign immunity ended in the early 1700s. The Bankers' Case (1690- 1700), which is often regarded as the first modern common-law treatment of sovereign immunity, is in fact the last in the line of English common-law decisions on sovereign immunity.
    [Show full text]
  • International Trade Compliance Update
    International Trade Compliance Update (Covering Customs and Other Import Requirements, Export Controls and Sanc- tions, Trade Remedies, WTO and Anti-Corruption) Newsletter | December 2020 In This Issue: World Trade Organization (WTO) World Customs Organization (WCO) Other International Matters Multilateral Trade Agreements The Americas - North America The Americas - South America Please see our Webinars, Meetings, Seminars section for contact and regis- Asia-Pacific tration information for the new webinars in our 17th annual Global Trade and Europe, Middle East and North Africa Supply Chain Webinar Series: International Trade Basics and Trends as well as links to past webinar recordings, PowerPoints and handout materials Africa (except North Africa) and information on other events. Newsletters, reports, articles, etc. Webinars, Meetings, Seminars, etc. In addition, there are links to the video recordings of the WTO TBT Notifications 2020 Virtual Trade Conference (July 14-16 2020) and the CBSA Adv ance Rulings 2020 Virtual Year-End Review of Import/Export Developments CBP Rulings: Downloads and Searches CBP Rulings: Rev ocations or Modifi- cations European Classification Regulations Amendments to the CN Explanatory Notes Section 337 Actions Antidumping, Counterv ailing Duty and Safeguard Inv estigations, Orders & Rev iews Asia Pacific International Commercial and Trade Webinar Series December 2020 – January 2021 | 11:00 am – 12:00 pm (GMT+8) Editor, International Trade Com- To get details, see our Webinars, Meetings, Seminars section pliance Update Stuart P. Seidel Note: Unless otherw ise indicated, all information in this Update is taken from official Washington, D.C. +1 202 452 7088 gazettes, official w ebsites, new sletters or press releases of international organiza- [email protected] tions (UN, WTO, WCO, APEC, INTERPOL, etc.), the EU, EFTA, EAEU, Customs Unions or government agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • A “Second Magna Carta”: the English Habeas Corpus Act and the Statutory Origins of the Habeas Privilege
    \\jciprod01\productn\N\NDL\91-5\NDL507.txt unknown Seq: 1 29-AUG-16 16:02 A “SECOND MAGNA CARTA”: THE ENGLISH HABEAS CORPUS ACT AND THE STATUTORY ORIGINS OF THE HABEAS PRIVILEGE Amanda L. Tyler* “[I]f any person be restrained of his liberty . [,] he shall, upon demand of his coun[sel], have a writ of habeas corpus . And by . the habeas corpus act, the methods of obtaining this writ are so plainly pointed out and enforced, that, so long as this statute remains unimpeached, no subject of England can be long detained in prison, except in those cases in which the law requires and justifies such detainer.” –Blackstone’s Commentaries1 © 2016 Amanda L. Tyler. Individuals and nonprofit institutions may reproduce and distribute copies of this Article in any format at or below cost, for educational purposes, so long as each copy identifies the author, provides a citation to the Notre Dame Law Review, and includes this provision in the copyright notice. * Professor of Law, University of California Berkeley School of Law. I dedicate this Article to the memory of my brilliant federal courts professor, Daniel Meltzer, who inspired me at every turn and was an extraordinary scholar and teacher, generous mentor, and wonderful friend. In working on this project, I have benefited enormously from the comments and suggestions of participants to whom I presented earlier versions of this work at the Cornell University Law School Constitutional Law and Theory Colloquium, the Stanford Law School Faculty Workshop, the University of California Berkeley School of Law Public Law and Policy Workshop, the Oxford University Law Faculty Legal History Forum, the London School of Economics Legal and Political Theory Seminar, and the Columbia University School of Law Courts and Legal Process Workshop.
    [Show full text]
  • The Growth of the Fear of France in the Reign of Charles Ii
    BOYER, Hugh Eiserihart, 1939- THE GROWTH OF THE FEAR OF FRANCE IN THE REIGN OF CHARLES II. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1969 History, modern University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan Q Copyright by Aigh Eisenhart Boyer |1970{ THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED THE GROWTH OF THE FEAR OF FRANCE IN THE REIGN OF CHARLES II DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Hugh Eisenhart Boyer, A.B., M.A. ****** The Ohio State University 1969 Approved by dvlser Department of History TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................ iii VITA................................................ iv PREFACE............................................. v Chapter Page I. INTRODUCTION................................ 1 II. ENGLISH SECURITY............................ 13 III. ANGLO-FRENCH TRADE RIVALRY.................... 58 IV. POPERY...................................... 71 V. ARBITRARY GOVERNMENT............. 90 VI. CONCLUSION.................. 100 BIBLIOGRAPHY........................................ 104 il ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to thank all those who were so helpful in making the completion of this dissertation possible. First and foremost, 1 wish to thank Prof. Clayton Roberts for his direction and assistance. Professor John C. Rule and Professor Wallace Maurer also made helpful suggestions. In addition I wish to thank the staffs of the Ohio State University Library, the University of Minnesota Li­ brary, the Columbia University Library and the New York Public Library for their help in obtaining research material. Finally, 1 wish to thank Mrs. Carol Scherer of Mount Pleasant, Michigan and Mrs. Sandra Dicks of Columbus, Ohio for their help in typing the manuscript. H.E.B. Columbus, Ohio August 18, 1969 iii VITA February 6, 1939...
    [Show full text]