Wildy Logo
(020) 7242 5778
enquiries@wildy.com

Book of the Month

Cover of Company Directors: Duties, Liabilities and Remedies

Company Directors: Duties, Liabilities and Remedies

Edited by: Mark Arnold KC, Simon Mortimore KC
Price: £275.00

Lord Denning: Life, Law and Legacy



  


Welcome to Wildys

Watch


NEW EDITION Pre-order Mortgage Receivership: Law and Practice



 Stephanie Tozer, Cecily Crampin, Tricia Hemans
Practical guidance to relevant law & procedure


Offers for Newly Called Barristers & Students

Special Discounts for Newly Called & Students

Read More ...


Secondhand & Out of Print

Browse Secondhand Online

Read More...


Easter Closing

We will be closed between Friday 29th March and Monday 1st April for the Easter Bank Holidays, reopening at 8.30am on Tuesday 2nd April. Any orders received during this period will be processed with when we re-open.

Hide this message

Residence, Employment and Social Rights of Mobile Persons: On How EU Law Defines Where They Belong

Edited by: Herwig Verschueren

ISBN13: 9781780684079
Published: February 2017
Publisher: Intersentia Publishers
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Paperback
Price: £76.00



This is a Print On Demand Title.
The publisher will print a copy to fulfill your order. Books can take between 1 to 3 weeks. Looseleaf titles between 1 to 2 weeks.

Where do I belong? This is a question all mobile persons are bound to ask themselves at one time or another. When crossing borders, individuals establish links with States, which can be the basis for legal claims against these States.

This book discusses the issue of these links and, more specifically, the question of how EU law defines the link needed to obtain the right to reside in a Member State and the right to social and employment protection in that State.

When it comes to claiming rights from States, traditionally ‘nationality’ is the answer to the question where a person belongs. However, in the context of European integration and the development of an EU legal framework of internal market rules, citizenship rights and immigration rules, different answers to these questions have been developed.

From this perspective the various chapters of this book examine instruments such as the Citizens Directive 2004/38, the Family Reunification Directive 2003/86, the Long-term Residence Directive 2003/109, the Social Security Coordination Regulation 883/2004, the Rome I Regulation 593/2008 and the Posting of Workers Directive 96/71. The case-law of the Court of Justice on these issues is of course a central element therein.

The analyses of scholars from different legal disciplines in the fourteen chapters of this book show that EU law gives a multitude of answers to the question which link is necessary and sufficient to create an individual’s right vis-à-vis a State. The definition of this link, the criteria used and the legal consequences differ according to the legal framework the individual finds himself/herself in and the legal instrument he/she invokes. Moreover, the criteria used in legislation and case-law continue to be the subject of problems of interpretation and application, which in turn leads to legal uncertainty or even confusion.

Subjects:
EU Law
Contents:
How EU Law Defines where Mobile Persons Belong. An Introduction
Family as Link. Explaining the Judicial Change of Direction on Residence Rights of Family Members from Third States
The Direction of the Court's Family Reunification Case-Law: A Plea for (Timely) Moderation
Sufficient Resources and Residence Rights under Directive 2004/38
Free Movement of Persons and European Solidarity: A Melancholic Eulogy
Once a Foreigner, Always a Foreigner. Who does not belong her Anymore? Expulsion Measures
Who does not belong here anymore? A Statistical Snapshot of Member States' Practices
I Study here, and thus I Belong? Mobile Students in het European Union
Being Economically Active: How it still matters
Where do EU Mobile Workers belong, according to Rome I and the (E)PWD?
Conflicting Rules of Conflict: Social Security and Labour Law
Conflicting Rules of Conflict: Social Security and Labour Law. A Response
Where does the UK belong?