Public and local acts of the Legislature of the State of Michigan.

Printed Detroit : J.S. Bagg (1836)

Budget supplement for education ... submitted by ... Governor to the California Legislature

Mode of access: Internet.

California Legislature at Sacramento

Mode of access: Internet.

Michigan. Public Service Commission. Implementation of the Emergency energy act : a report to the Michigan Legislature /

Cover title.

The Wisconsin Naturalist, a Monthly Magazine of Natural History

No More Published?

Wisconsin and the Civil War.

Mode of access: Internet.

Census of the Philippine Islands taken under the direction of the Philippine Legislature in the year 1918.

Director: Ignacio Villamor, v.1 & Appendix. Felipe Buencamino, sr., v.2-4.

Publication ... of the Mathematics Research Center, United States Army, the University of Wisconsin.

Published: New York : Wiley, 1964-1968; New York : Academic Press, 1969-1970.

Message of Governor George Romney to the 72nd Michigan legislature, January 10, 1963.

Mode of access: Internet.

Spring flora of Wisconsin; a manual of plants growing without cultivation, and flowering before June 15

Mode of access: Internet.

Governor's messages to the Legislature of the state of Oklahoma.

Title varies slightly.

Report of the Supervisor of Public Accounts to the Governor and Legislature of the state of Louisiana

Title varies slightly.

Impact of state land ownership on local economy in Wisconsin /

Caption title.

Biennial report of the Wisconsin Home for the Feeble-Minded.

WI docs no.: Cn N.1:1898-1922

Changing treaty and changing economic context:the dynamic relationship of the legislature and the judiciary in the pursuit of capital liberalisation

Introduction For a significant period of time (the late 1950s--1980s), a lack of capital freedom was a major obstacle to the progress of the internal market project. The free movements of goods, persons and services were achieved, and developed, primarily through the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU). On the other hand, the Court played a (self-imposed) limited role in the development of the free movement of capital. It was through a progressive series of legislation that the freedom was finally achieved. John Usher has noted that the consequence of this is that ‘free movement of capital thus became the only Treaty “freedom” to be achieved in the manner envisaged in the Treaty’. For this reason, the relationship of the Court and legislature in this area is of particular importance in the broader context of the internal market. The rest of this chapter is split into four sections and will attempt to describe (and account for) the differing relationships between the legislature and the judiciary during the different stages of capital liberalisation. Section 2 will deal with the situation under the original Treaty of Rome. Section 3 will examine a single legislative intervention: Directive 88/361. It was this intervention that contained the obligation for Member States to fully liberalise capital movements. It is therefore the most important contribution to the completion of the internal market in the capital sphere. An examination will be made of whether the interpretation of the Directive demonstrates a changed (or changing attitude) of the Court towards the EU legislature. Section 4 will examine the changes brought about by the Treaty on European Union in 1993. It was at Maastricht that the Member States finally introduced into the Treaty framework an absolute obligation to liberalise capital movements. Finally, Section 5 will consider the Treaty of Lisbon and the possibility of future interventions by the legislature. By looking at the patterns that run through the different parts, this chapter will attempt to engage with the question of whether the approaches were products of their historical context, or whether they can be applied to other areas within the capital movement sphere.