After Brexit: Future Trade Relations Between the UK and the European Union

Informationen zum Autor Aidan O'Neill is a practising barrister and member of Matrix Chambers, London. He is also a KC in practice at the Scottish bar. He is Chairman of the Edinburgh Centre for Constitutional Law, and Honorary Fellow in the School of Law of the University of Edinburgh. From 2007 to 2008 Aidan O'Neill was a Visiting Professor in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, and Senior Research Scholar and Fellow in the Program in Law and Public Affairs, Princeton University. He has published extensively in the fields of human rights, constitutional law and EU law. Vorwort Focusing on the question of free trade this book aims to bring clarity to the issue of what the United Kingdom's future relationship with the European Union might look like. Zusammenfassung This book brings clarity to the issue of what the United Kingdom's future relationship with the European Union might look like. Focusing on the question of free trade, it comprehensively and systematically sets out the possible trade models that might form the basis of any future agreement. Starting with free trade within Europe and working out from that point, the book explores EFTA, EEA, CETA and TTIP options. Written with the author's trademark authority and precision, this is required reading for all practitioners and policy-makers working in the field of United Kingdom and European trade law.

Préface
Focusing on the question of free trade this book aims to bring clarity to the issue of what the United Kingdom's future relationship with the European Union might look like.

Auteur
Aidan O'Neill is a practising barrister and member of Matrix Chambers, London. He is also a KC in practice at the Scottish bar. He is Chairman of the Edinburgh Centre for Constitutional Law, and Honorary Fellow in the School of Law of the University of Edinburgh. From 2007 to 2008 Aidan O'Neill was a Visiting Professor in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, and Senior Research Scholar and Fellow in the Program in Law and Public Affairs, Princeton University. He has published extensively in the fields of human rights, constitutional law and EU law.

Résumé
This book brings clarity to the issue of what the United Kingdom's future relationship with the European Union might look like. Focusing on the question of free trade, it comprehensively and systematically sets out the possible trade models that might form the basis of any future agreement. Starting with free trade within Europe and working out from that point, the book explores EFTA, EEA, CETA and TTIP options. Written with the author's trademark authority and precision, this is required reading for all practitioners and policy-makers working in the field of United Kingdom and European trade law.