| Summary: | This book is based upon the assumption of the relevance of `internationality' of the law of international organizations. Such a characteristic protects European community law from the material law of the member states. Subsequently, both the primary and secondary rules of the EU are still `Community rules', even after being implemented into the domestic legal system, subject To The uniform interpretation of the ECJ. Chapter I deals with the mutual recognition of foreign companies within the EU as well as with their treatment, focusing on the right of establishment and on the freedom to provide services with particular reference to banks and insurance companies. Chapter II addresses the proposal For The statute of a European joint stock company and with the regulation of EEIG. Chapter III deals with the achievements of the free movement of capital And The freedom of payment as a consequence of Economic and Monetary Union. Chapter IV analyses the phenomenon of multinational undertakings, both in the European and International frame. Chapter V deals with the regulation of competition with reference to understandings between undertakings, As well as the abuse of a dominant position, To state aid and To The regulation on concentration between undertakings. Finally, Chapter VI looks at the European regulation of distortions of international trade, particularly with respect To The phenomenon of `dumping' and that of subsidized exports.
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