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This unique book, formed as a series of essays in honour of the memory of Paul Heim CMG, the founder of Lincoln’s Inn European Group, focusses on the building of bridges between individuals and institutions in European, international, and human rights law. The book features contributions from some of the foremost current or former European and international judges; leading practitioners and officials, each with links to Lincoln’s Inn, and former recipients of Lincoln’s Inn’s dedicated scholarship programmes.The approachable style of the book makes it readily accessible for a wide range of readers including legal scholars, practitioners, students, and those with a general interest in the application of the law and justice in today’s interconnected world. Each contribution provides personal reflections and expertise on selected aspects of European and human rights law, and the personal, professional, and technical bridges involved in their development and maintenance, together with insights into their future. The book provides multi-level perspectives on the Court of Justice of the European Union, the EFTA Court, the European Court of Human Rights, and the International Criminal Court, and the interaction of their jurisprudence with domestic law and between themselves, alongside our ever-evolving societies.
Michael-James Clifton is Barrister, Chambers of Judge Bernd Hammermann at the EFTA Court, Luxembourg.Suzanne Rab is Professor at Brunel University and Barrister at Serle Court Chambers, UK.David Scorey KC is Barrister at Essex Court Chambers, UK.
Photograph of Paul Heim CMGForewordKoen LenaertsPrefaceThe TreasurerTable of ContentsAbout the AuthorsPart I: Attributing HumanityIntroducing Paul HeimThe EditorsPaul Heim – A TributeJohn SamuelsThe European Court of Human Rights: the Transition from Old Court to NewNicolas BratzaHorizontal Application of Fundamental RightsMillie PolimacHuman Dignity in the Digital AgeEdite LigereWho is afraid of the European Court of Human Rights?Egbert MyjerPart II: Administering JusticeFundamental Rights: A Dialogue between Three European Courts or Even More?Bernd HammermannThe relationship between the CJEU and ECHR - a snapshotTim EickeHow far are the rules of interpretation going to bend to enable the Northern States to deliver democracy to the Third World?Martin DabrowskiNarrowing the accountability gap: A new vision for collective action in pursuit of justice for grave breaches of human rightsKarim A. A. KhanFact & Fiction in Tax: The VAT Group as a Fiscal ChimeraDavid ScoreyTaking back control or giving it all away? Jurisdiction in fraud claimsSparsh GargBridge to nowhere: the right to integrity and the accuracy and weight of the Charter ExplanationsNiall CoghlanPart III: Maintaining BridgesThe Importance of Building Legal Bridges for International Relations and Foreign PolicyMargaret McGowan-SmythThe Failed EU-Switzerland Framework Agreement and the UKCarl BaudenbacherSupremacy of EU Law and the Brexit AcquisSuzanne RabThe EEA EFTA-UK Free Trade Agreement: Continuity or Rather Something New?Michael-James CliftonA Registrar Who Was Also A MentschEleanor SharpstonAfterwordFrancis Jacobs