Cases and Materials on EU Law is widely recognized as the most authoritative and successful book of its kind on the market. Written by one of the UK's leading European lawyers, it provides a complete and essential resource for all students of EU law. A comprehensive selection of important cases and legislation is supported by Weatherill's lively commentary and pertinent questions, which explain the materials and stimulate further discussion in an easy-to-read format. This popular text helps students to understand the development of the European Union and its policies, covering the major judgments delivered by the European Court over the past forty years, and considering the effects the latest proposals and regulations will have. Online Resource Centre For lecturers: Guidance on using the book when teaching For students: Web links to useful EU law sites Interactive map of Europe with hot-spots on all EU member states and providing factual information on each member country Interactive timeline of the EU tracing key dates in EU legal history Updates.

I. THE CONSTITUTIONAL LAW OF THE EU
1. The evolution of the European Union
2. The sources of law
3. The nature of Community law: supremacy
4. The enforcement of Community law: 'dual vigilance'
5. The direct effect of directives
6. State liability
7. Article 234: the preliminary reference procedure
8. Control of Community institutions
Epilogue to part one: constitutionalism
II. COMMUNITY TRADE LAW AND POLICY
9. Law and the economic objectives of the Community
10. Fiscal barriers to trade: Articles 25 and 90
11. Physical and technical barriers to trade: Articles 28-30
12. Beyond discrimination: Article 28
13. The free movement of workers: Article 39
14. Freedom of establishment and the free movement of services
Articles 43 and 49
15. European citizenship within an area of freedom, security, and justice
16. Competition law and policy
Epilogue to part two
III. POLICY-MAKING, GOVERNANCE, AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATE
17. Harmonization and common policy-making
18. Subsidiarity, flexibility, and new forms of governance
19. What sort of 'Europe'?
Epilogue to part three: Europe's true soul