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Interpretation of EEA law

Article Abstract:

The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has ruled that the draft for the court structure to be set up under the European Economic Area (EEA) does not conform to EC law. The ruling brought to light the differences between the objectives of EEA regulations and EC law. As a result of the ECJ's pronouncement, the proposed EEA Court will no longer be set up. Taking its place is an European Free Trade Association Court with a more limited scope of functions. The Joint Committee will now be responsible for resolving any differences in the interpretation of the agreement. The Joint Committee is also tasked with maintaining judgments on the evaluation of the ECJ and EFTA Court.

Publisher: Economist Intelligence Unit N.A. Incorporated
Publication Name: Multinational Business
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0300-3922
Year: 1992
Laws, regulations and rules, European Court of Justice

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The persistence of profit: a new empirical interpretation

Article Abstract:

Some limitations on how earlier studies have understood the empirical evidence on persistence of profit were examined. Alternative methods of interpreting these limitations were also suggested. A method was developed for analyzing the results of a UK dataset which indicates that the short run persistence of profit could be higher than in any interpretation. Results support the concept that persistence of profit is partial for all companies.

Author: Wilson, J.O.S., Goddard, J.A.
Publisher: Elsevier B.V.
Publication Name: International Journal of Industrial Organization
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0167-7187
Year: 1999
Corporate Profits, Corporate Sales, Research, Profit, Profits, Income

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The interpretation of refusal and appeal rates

Article Abstract:

Local planning authorities receive planning applications from private householders and from developers. Surveys show that householder developments are more likely to succeed than those of large developers, mainly because of the differing quality of the applications. A survey has attempted to discover the logic behind planning permission refusal, appeals and the success of appeals.

Author: Brotherton, Ian
Publisher: Royal Town Planning Institute (UK)
Publication Name: Planner
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0309-1384
Year: 1993
Quality management, Planning

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