In Scotch Whisky Association, the Court of Justice held that a minimum unit pricing mechanism on alcoholic drinks constituted a measure equivalent to a quantitative restriction under Art. 34 TFEU, because it prevents the lower cost price of imported products being reflected in the selling price to the consumer, and therefore hinders market access. Both, the Advocate General and the Court, used this judgment to introduce some remarkable insights particularly on the future of the market access formula, the relationship of the Common Agricultural Policy to the freedom of goods and how national courts need to make recourse to scientific evidence when applying the proportionality test
The market access approach refers to a way of interpretation of the notion of restriction to free mo...
This report records the proceedings of a historic event that took place in Brussels on 5th September...
Abstract Background Minimum unit pricing (MUP) of alcohol is a novel policy intervention aimed at i...
In Scotch Whisky Association, the Court of Justice held that a minimum unit pricing mechanism on alc...
Scotland is the first jurisdiction in the world to introduce a minimum price per unit of alcohol to ...
On 3 May 2013 the Scottish Court of Session ruledthat minimum unit pricing of alcoholic beverages di...
The European Court of Justice has ruled that a Scottish plan to introduce minimum pricing of alcohol...
Market interventions to protect public health are likely to be subject to EU law challenge as contra...
Market interventions to protect public health are likely to be subject to EU law challenge as contra...
1. In order to reduce the consumption of alcohol, the Scottish Parliament passed, on 24 May 2...
The SNP Government in Scotland introduced Minimum Price per Unit (MPU) for alcohol in the Alcohol (M...
The European court of Justice has ruled that a Scottish plan to introduce minimum pricing of alcohol...
The Tennessee Wine case, decided in June of 2019, had a major effect on the path of the law for an i...
In May 2018, Scotland became the first country in the world to implement minimum unit pricing (MUP) ...
I. Introduction On 3 May 2013 the Scottish Court of Session ruled thatminimumunit pricing of alcohol...
The market access approach refers to a way of interpretation of the notion of restriction to free mo...
This report records the proceedings of a historic event that took place in Brussels on 5th September...
Abstract Background Minimum unit pricing (MUP) of alcohol is a novel policy intervention aimed at i...
In Scotch Whisky Association, the Court of Justice held that a minimum unit pricing mechanism on alc...
Scotland is the first jurisdiction in the world to introduce a minimum price per unit of alcohol to ...
On 3 May 2013 the Scottish Court of Session ruledthat minimum unit pricing of alcoholic beverages di...
The European Court of Justice has ruled that a Scottish plan to introduce minimum pricing of alcohol...
Market interventions to protect public health are likely to be subject to EU law challenge as contra...
Market interventions to protect public health are likely to be subject to EU law challenge as contra...
1. In order to reduce the consumption of alcohol, the Scottish Parliament passed, on 24 May 2...
The SNP Government in Scotland introduced Minimum Price per Unit (MPU) for alcohol in the Alcohol (M...
The European court of Justice has ruled that a Scottish plan to introduce minimum pricing of alcohol...
The Tennessee Wine case, decided in June of 2019, had a major effect on the path of the law for an i...
In May 2018, Scotland became the first country in the world to implement minimum unit pricing (MUP) ...
I. Introduction On 3 May 2013 the Scottish Court of Session ruled thatminimumunit pricing of alcohol...
The market access approach refers to a way of interpretation of the notion of restriction to free mo...
This report records the proceedings of a historic event that took place in Brussels on 5th September...
Abstract Background Minimum unit pricing (MUP) of alcohol is a novel policy intervention aimed at i...