Common Market Law Review

📘 The December 2024 issue (Vol. 61 No. 6) of the CML Rev is out! Featuring: 🔸Editorial Comments: “From Opinion 2/13 to KS and KD: Confronting a legacy of constitutional tensions”. 🎉 The CML Rev 2023 #YoungAcademicsPrize winning Article: “The Digital Markets Act: A partial solution to antitrust’s remedy problem", by Friso Bostoen and David van Wamel. 🔸 Sara De Vido and Mathias Moschel on Case C-621/21: “WS: A turning point for women’s rights?” 🔹 Daniel Segoin's review of “The New European Central Bank: Taking Stock and Looking Ahead”, edited by Thomas Beukers, Diane Fromage and Giorgio Monti. 🔸 “The constitutional core of the Union: On the CJEU's new, principled constitutionalism”, by Jürgen Bast and Armin von Bogdandy. 🔹 Francesca Palmiotto on Case C-178/22: “Criminal investigations, access to data and fundamental rights: The role of judicial review after Procura”. 🔸 Irina Domurath's review of “European Sales Law: Challenges in the 21st Century”, edited by Stefan Grundmann and Yesim M. Atamer. 🔹 “The non-emergency economic policy competence in Article 122(1) TFEU” by Merijn Chamon. 🔸 Attila Vincze on Case C-582/21: “Form follows function: Reopening of judicial proceedings and EU law in Profi Credit Polska”. 🔹 Zuzana Vikarska's review of “The Future of EU Constitutionalism”, by Matej Avbelj. 🔸 “What legal basis for an EU tax?” by Martha Caziero. 🔹 Matteo Winkler's review of “Cross-Border recognition of Formalized Same-Sex Relationships: The Role of Ordre Public”, by Laima Vaige. 🔸 "Reforming the Stability and Growth Pact: Debt reduction versus sustainable and inclusive growth", by Hanna Oraheimo and Kasper Paasikallio. 🔹 The CML Rev's annual Index of all articles, case notes and book reviews published in 2024. ... and plenty more!     ➡ https://lnkd.in/d7jEbMFk

Many thanks to Professor Anastasia ILIOPOULOU-PENOT and the Centre de droit européen - Université Paris-Panthéon-Assas for hosting the editors of Common Market Law Review, and for organising a workshop bringing together the early-career researchers of the Centre and the editors of the Review!

📣 Important Update for our Authors 📣 We are pleased to announce the introduction of a new online system for the submission of articles and case notes. From now on, submissions will have to be made directly through PeerEase. 📝 🔗 Find the new portal here: https://lnkd.in/e6kuf4p4 Book reviews should be sent via email to cmlrev-books@law.leidenuniv.nl as before. 📚 💻 Our Managing Editor remains available for inquiries and proposals at CMLRev@law.leidenuniv.nl. We look forward to receiving your contributions!

⏰ One week left to submit your article for the 2024 CML Rev #YoungAcademicsPrize! ⏰ 🎉 The winning article will be published in the Common Market Law Review and awarded €500. 📅 Deadline: 15 October 👉 Details: https://lnkd.in/dXcmdB4b #EULaw #EU #YoungAcademicsPrize

⏰ Friendly reminder: the CML Rev. Prize for #YoungAcademics is still open for submissions! 📚 Are you below 30 or have completed your PhD less than 3 years ago? 📅 Submit your Article by 15 October 2024! 👉 Details: https://lnkd.in/dXcmdB4b

📘 The October 2024 issue (Vol. 61 No. 5) of the CML Rev is out! Featuring: 🔸Editorial Comments: “Taking international law seriously?”. 🔹 “Fundamental procedural rights and ECB banking supervision: An ECB Hearing Officer?” by Paola Chirulli and Luca De Lucia. 🔸 Anna Mosna on Case C-281/22: “Effective judicial protection as a central issue in EPPO cross-border investigations: The ECJ’s first ruling in G.K. and Others”. 🔹 Bruno de Witte’s review of “Le plan de relance “Next Generation EU” de l’Union européenne – Analyse constitutionnelle d’une initiative historique”, by Paul Dermine. 🔸 “In the name of analogy: Judicial copy-pasting and competence creep in the connection data case law” by François-Xavier MILLET. 🔹 Matthias Fervers on Case C-100/21: “Compensation claims of car buyers against manufacturers: Mercedes-Benz Group AG”. 🔸 Tuvana Aras’ review of “EU Environmental Principles and Scientific Uncertainty before National Courts: The Case of the Habitats Directive”, edited by Mariolina Eliantonio, Emma Lees and Tiina Paloniitty. 🔹 “EU State aid and the tax allocation of multinationals’ profits” by Aitor Navarro and Hugo López. 🔸 Sarah Legner’s review of “Abuse of Platform Power – Leveraging Conduct in Digital Markets under EU Competition Law and Beyond”, by Friso Bostoen. 🔹 “Back to the future: Merger control outside the Merger Regulation” by Sven Voelcker. 🔸 Eva Lohse’s review of “Der Grundsatz des gegenseitigen Vertrauens im Mehrebenensystem der Europäischen Union”, by Dr. Kristina Mueller. And plenty more! ➡ https://lnkd.in/draQ8Wz5

📘 The August 2024 issue (Vol. 61 No. 4) of the CML Rev is out! Featuring: 🔸Editorial Comments: “Another “Big Bang” enlargement? Three candid suggestions to start preparing”. 🔹 “The planning method: An inquiry into the constitutional ramifications of a new EU governance technique” by Paul Dermine. 🔸 Francesca Episcopo on Case C-113/22: ““Play it again, Sam”: Remedying procedural discrimination in social security in TGSS”. 🔹 Yasmine Bouzoraa’s review of “Judicial Authority in EU Internal Market Law: Implications for the Balance of Competences and Powers” by Vilija Vėlyvytė. 🔸 “Rethinking primacy’s effects: On creating, avoiding and filling legal vacuums in the national legal system” by Mathieu Leloup and Luke Dimitrios Spieker. 🔹 Matteo Bonelli on Case C-107/23 PPU: “Growing pains: Direct effect, primacy and fundamental rights after Lin”. 🔸 Ester Herlin-Karnell's review of “Criminal and Quasi-criminal Enforcement Mechanisms in Europe: Origins, Concepts, Future”, edited by Vanessa Franssen and Christopher Harding. 🔹 “Greening AI? The new principle of sustainable digital products and services in the EU” by Alba Pérez Victorio, Edoardo Celeste and Alberto Quintavalla. 🔸 Philip Langbroek's review of “The Politics of European Legal Research: Behind the Method”, edited by Marija Bartl and Jessica Lawrence. 🔹 Jaka Kukavica’s review of “National Constitutions and EU Integration”, edited by Stefan Griller, Lina Papadopoulou and Roman Puff. And ... plenty more! ➡ https://lnkd.in/dstxPuvf

📣 Submissions for the 2024 Common Market Law Review Prize for #YoungAcademics are still open! ⏰ Deadline: 15 October 2024 🏆 The winning article will be selected by the CML Rev Editorial Board & awarded €500 👇 Find more details here: https://lnkd.in/dXcmdB4b  

🎯 We have concluded a day filled with interesting discussions on #EUDataLaw, the #DigitalEconomy, and private and public #profiling. 🔸 Stefaan Van den Bogaert kicked-off the conference with a warm welcome and introduction, followed by an insightful keynote speech by Herke Kranenborg on the CJEU’s case law on profiling and automated decision-making. 🔹 Inge Graef addressed “Trade-offs in EU data law”, showing the need for a mix of approaches: top-down legally binding rules, bottom-up empowerment for consumers and businesses, and self-regulatory governance mechanisms for sharing private data. 🔸 Giovanni De Gregorio focused on the impact of online political advertising on fundamental rights and democracy. He discussed the new EU Regulation on Political Advertising and its relationship with other data protection instruments, while pointing out the ongoing enforcement challenges. 🔹 Anastasia ILIOPOULOU-PENOT delved into “Profiling, Recommender Systems and the DSA”, explaining how the Digital Services Act regulates social media recommender systems and highlighting the risks that these pose to the individual, society and democracy. 🔸 Nadezhda Purtova addressed “Why personal data fails as a trigger for legal protection against profiling and what to do about it”. She showcased the unclear boundaries of "personal data", zooming into the definition of “identification”. Moreover, she highlighted the (dis)alignment between the two processes of “how the law thinks and how the world actually works”. 🔹 Discussing “Buying and selling data”, Giorgio Monti examined how EU law shapes data markets, focusing on the importance of balancing data protection and privacy rights with creating a solid-driven economy. 🔸 Wolfgang Kerber explored the complex relationship between data protection and a thriving data economy. He showed how market failures impact effective governance, discussing examples within the GDPR, the Data Act and the Digital Markets Act, and highlighted the importance of aligning data law with competition and consumer policies. 🎤 We extend our gratitude to all speakers and participants for their valuable contributions! #LOLEC #EU #DataLaw #AI #profiling

Kicking off the 63rd London-Leiden meeting on “EU Data Law and the Digital Economy: Public and Private Profiling”! Here is an overview of our lineup of speakers: 🔹Stefaan Van den Bogaert: Opening 🔸Herke Kranenborg: Keynote Speech: “The CJEU’s case law on profiling and automated decision-making” 🔹 Inge Graef: “Trade-offs in EU data law” 🔸Giovanni De Gregorio: “Profiling and online political advertising” 🔹 Anastasia ILIOPOULOU-PENOT: “Profiling, Recommender Systems and the DSA” 🔸 Nadezhda Purtova: “Why personal data fails as a trigger for legal protection against profiling and what to do about it” 🔹Giorgio Monti: “Buying and selling data” 🔸Wolfgang Kerber: “Data protection and data economy: Navigating complex issues” #DataLaw #DigitalEconomy #AI #EU #LOLEC