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Principles of Law: Function, Status and Impact in EU Tax Law
This book provides an in-depth analysis of 20 principles of law, vital to EU and/or domestic tax law.
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- Title:
Principles of Law: Function, Status and Impact in EU Tax Law
- Series:
- Editor(s):
- Cécile Brokelind
- Date of publication:
November 2014
- ISBN:
978-90-8722-259-8
- Type of publication:
Print book
- Number of pages:
476
- Terms:
Shipping fees apply. View shipping information
- Price:
- EUR 110 / USD 145 (VAT excl.)
- tab_1
- Title:
Principles of Law: Function, Status and Impact in EU Tax Law
- Series:
- Editor(s):
- Cécile Brokelind
- Date of publication:
October 2014
- ISBN:
978-90-8722-260-4
- Type of publication:
eBook in ePub format
- Number of pages:
476
- Other:
Please note: Adobe Digital Editions is required
- Price:
- EUR 88 / USD 116 (VAT excl.)
- tab_2
- Title:
Principles of Law: Function, Status and Impact in EU Tax Law
- Series:
- Editor(s):
- Cécile Brokelind
- Date of publication:
September 2014
- ISBN:
978-90-8722-259-8
- Type of publication:
Online book
- Number of pages:
476
- Access:
Up to 5 users. View purchase information
- Price:
- EUR 110 / USD 145 (VAT excl.)
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- Order both the print and an electronic version of the book and receive a 20% discount on each format. The discount is calculated automatically in your shopping cart.
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- Principles of Law: Function, Status and Impact in EU Tax Law
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Why this book?
Principles of Law: Function, Status and Impact in EU Tax Law, investigates the role and importance of unwritten sources of legislation in EU tax law, such as the principles of law. This area of legal studies shows many contradictory statements and the book serves as a platform to better understand and clarify these contradictions.The key issue in this research is the identification of the coercive force of the principles of law, which are unwritten sources of law, in contrast to that of other, written, sources of law. The hypothesis is that principles of law take precedence over a series of written rules in the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union (ECJ) and of the Member States domestic courts dealing with EU tax law.In order to demonstrate this hypothesis, the contributors to this book were invited to select one principle of law and address the following questions: Does the principle of law in question have a normative or interpretative value? Does it make any difference that the Court of Justice of the European Union has declared the principles of law of “general” or “fundamental” value? When “your” principle collides with another one, how will the ECJ/domestic Supreme Court determine the order of application? If so, which principles are supported by the supreme force of law and should be referred to by the judge as a constitutional norm? What is the consequence for direct and/or indirect taxes?This book is the outcome of the 8th GREIT conference that was held in Lund on 19 and 20 June 2013. It comprises the findings of the 20 speakers, on three main themes, investigating the use and misuse of principles, the constitutional value of principles of law, and the principles of law underlying tax systems.Downloads
This book is part of the GREIT series
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