Product DescriptionThis book records and analyzes the contribution the Court has made to shaping the legal framework within which the European Union operates. It examines the case law of the Court on the scope of its own powers and important constitutional questions with which it has been confronted: therelationship between Community law and national law, the impact of Community law on national remedies, the development of general principles of law and the place of fundamental rights.Review`a solid work in the genre and should be available to any researcher in EU legal and political affairs ... rich in references to cases and to secondary material.' J.H. Eastby, CHOICE Dec. 2000, Vol.38, No.4.`Easy to understand; suitable for undergraduate students, up-to-date and well-developed' Dr K Bromek-Broc, University of Hull`In view of the recent expansion of the Court's powers under the Treaty of Amsterdam, this book comes at an ideal point in time. Arnull captures the most important developments until the entry into force of the Treaty of Amsterdam and hopefully creates the basis for a better understanding of developments to come. The value of Arnull's work lies in its clear approach to the important questions of substantive and constitutional Community law through an examination of the Court's case law in a single volume. ... Another strength of the book is that Arnull touches upon all the current problems relating to the Court's role in the development of Community law and now even European Union law. In this respect, the book will prove to be of interest to practitioners and scholars in the field of European law.' Columbia Journal of European Law Vol. 6, 2000About the AuthorAnthony Arnull is Wragge Professor of European Law, University of Birmingham. He was formerly Legal Secretary at the Court of Justice of the European Communities and is currently a member of the JUSTICE Expert Panel on Human Rights in the European Union.