In this post, Prof. Dr. iur. Dr. rer. pol. h.c. Carl Baudenbacher, Partner Nobel Baudenbacher, Zurich/Brussels, Door Tenant Monckton Chambers, London, Visiting Professor at LSE, President of the EFTA Court 2003-2017 provides a summary of EFTA.
Continue reading “What is EFTA?”The United Kingdom-Switzerland trade agreements
In this post Peter Ungphakorn assesses the trade agreements between the United Kingdom and Switzerland.
Continue reading “The United Kingdom-Switzerland trade agreements”Cambridge webinar on the TCA and EU Future Relationship Act
A recording is now available of the University of Cambridge’s webinar on the Trade and Cooperation Agreement (the TCA) and its domestic implementation via the EU (Future Relationship) Act 2020. The event was organised by members of Cambridge’s Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS), Centre for Public Law (CPL) and the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law (LCIL). The presenters also included Monckton Chamber’s Jack Williams. A link to the webinar on youtube and a guide to presenters, topics and timings can be found below.
Continue reading “Cambridge webinar on the TCA and EU Future Relationship Act”The subsidy control provisions of the UK-EU trade and cooperation agreement: a framework for a new UK domestic subsidy regime
In this post, George Peretz Q.C. of Monckton Chambers explains the subsidy control provisions in the new UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement; assesses their similarities to the EU State aid regime; and discusses the new provisions’ relationship with Article 10 in the Ireland / Northern Ireland Protocol.
Continue reading “The subsidy control provisions of the UK-EU trade and cooperation agreement: a framework for a new UK domestic subsidy regime”Goods in the UK Internal Market: a Closer Look at the Exception Clauses
In this post, Peter Oliver (Visiting Professor, Université Libre de Bruxelles) examines the exception clauses to the rules on free movement of goods in the Internal Market Bill.
Continue reading “Goods in the UK Internal Market: a Closer Look at the Exception Clauses”