Springer Extraterritoriality of EU Economic Law: The Application of EU Economic Law Outside the Territory of the EU: 4 (European Union and its Neighbours in a Globalized World, 4)

This book sheds new light on the potential application of EU law to situations arising outside EU territory, and its consequences. In today’s globalized world, EU law and the ECJ’s decisions have been calling for exceptions and defining new connecting elements that make the traditional approach of EU law, based on the territoriality principle, less straightforward. This is the case with e.g. the effects doctrine in the context of EU competition law, as was fully recognized after the ECJ’s Intel case. Moreover, recently approved rules concerning the EU’s internal market, EU environmental law and EU data protection law have made it more difficult to define the application of EU law in terms of a pure link to the territoriality principle. The book examines these and other problems from the perspectives of various branches of EU economic law. With regard to EU competition law it presents, among others, studies on the evolution of the effects doctrine in the US and the EU; extraterritoriality of competition law; global cartels; merger control; state aid and cooperation between NCAs. Furthermore, it includes several studies concerning extraterritorial issues in trade relations between the EU and China; EU screening regulation of foreign direct investments; EU trade agreements; EU investment law and EU financial services. The twenty-one contributing authors are internationally respected experts on EU law. From the Back Cover This book sheds new light on the potential application of EU law to situations arising outside EU territory, and its consequences. In today’s globalized world, EU law and the ECJ’s decisions have been calling for exceptions and defining new connecting elements that make the traditional approach of EU law, based on the territoriality principle, less straightforward. This is the case with e.g. the effects doctrine in the context of EU competition law, as was fully recognized after the ECJ’s Intel case. Moreover, recently approved rules concerning the EU’s internal market, EU environmental law and EU data protection law have made it more difficult to define the application of EU law in terms of a pure link to the territoriality principle. The book examines these and other problems from the perspectives of various branches of EU economic law. With regard to EU competition law it presents, among others, studies on the evolution of the effects doctrine in the US and the EU; extraterritoriality of competition law; global cartels; merger control; state aid and cooperation between NCAs. Furthermore, it includes several studies concerning extraterritorial issues in trade relations between the EU and China; EU screening regulation of foreign direct investments; EU trade agreements; EU investment law and EU financial services. The twenty-one contributing authors are internationally respected experts on EU law. About the Author Professor Nuno Cunha Rodrigues. Associate Professor of the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon, Portugal. Vice-President of the European Institute of the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon. Lawyer. He has published several books and articles in Portugal and other countries, such as the UK, Spain, Germany or Brazil, in the areas of EU Law; Competition Law; Public Finance; Public Procurement and Economic Law. Nuno Cunha Rodrigues has provided legal advice to public and private entities and taught in Law Schools if different countries, such as USA; Brazil; Spain; Italy; Norway; Mozambique and India. Holder of a Jean Monnet module (International and European Public Procurement) (2015-2018) and a Jean Monnet Chair (Extraterritorial impact of EU Economic Law) (since 2018).