The principle of mutual recognition in EU law / Christine Janssens.

Print version record.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The Principle of Mutual Recognition as Judicial Impetus for the Free Movement Provisions -- The Development of the Principle of Mutual Recognition in the Secondary Legislation -- The Workability of the Principle of Mutual Recognition in the Internal Market -- Conclusions on the Principle of Mutual Recognition in the Internal Market -- The Mutual Recognition Principle as Judicial Impetus for a Powerful and EU-Wide Application of the ne bis in idem Principle -- The Principle of Mutual Recognition as Legislative Impetus for Efficient Judicial Cooperation in Criminal Matters -- The Workability of the Principle of Mutual Recognition in Criminal Matters -- Conclusions on the Principle of Mutual Recognition in the EU Criminal Justice Area -- Mutual Recognition from a Cross-Policy Perspective: A Search into the Viability of the Internal Market Analogy -- The Introduction of the Principle of Mutual Recognition in Two Diverging, but Intertwined, Policy Areas -- The Mutual Recognition Mechanism: Object, Actors, Mechanism, and Characteristics -- The Workability of the Principle of Mutual Recognition -- General Conclusions.

Examining the principle of mutual recognition in the EU legal order, this book takes a cross-policy approach to focus on the principle in the internal market and in the criminal justice area. It asks whether the principle of mutual recognition, as developed in relation to the free movement provisions (internal market), can equally be applied in judicial cooperation in criminal matters (the area of freedom, security, and justice), and if such a cross-policy application is desirable. Divided into three parts, the book first looks at the way this principle functions in the internal market.

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