Oxford Business Law Blog

In the shadow of the Brexit negotiations, the EU is changing. A European Monetary Fund to battle the next crisis, new rules on national fiscal policy, proposals to boost structural reforms in the...

It is a measure of the complexity of Economic and Monetary Union law that almost 10 years since the onset of the Euro crisis we do not yet have an answer to some of the most fundamental legal...

Domestic labour law does not escape the grip of EU law: national labour regulations have to comply with EU primary and/or secondary EU law. The Viking and Laval cases threw into sharp relief the...

Roughly a year ago, UK voted to leave the EU. Notwithstanding the publication of a White Paper by the UK Government, as well as of various sector-specific reports by the House of Lords’ EU Committee...

There is a very considerable literature on the internal market. It is sophisticated and diverse, and, as might be expected, there are a plethora of views on most central issues. Our chapter on ‘The...

There is an interesting symmetry in the two leading EU cases concerning the legality of measures to tackle the financial crisis. In Pringle the argument was that the European Stability Mechanism was...