European Union Business Law: Preparing the AWR Paper: Selected Legal Journals

Addresses all legal aspects of business organization and examines the whole range of problems relevant to business activities and the corresponding national, European Community and international legal rules.

ECL has been designed to be the ideal working tool for all corporate lawyers with a European practice. Published bi-monthly and available in print and online, you'll find it a time saving way of keeping-up-to-date with all the issues affecting European company law. ECL's Editorial Board, advised by partners from large European law firms, has a thorough understanding of the needs of the legal practitioner.

The Common Market Law Review has provided a forum for the keenest legal minds in the field of European Union law for 50 years. Because of the international composition of its Editorial Board, and in view of the fact that it is able to attract contributions from all over the world, the Review is able to adopt a unique approach to capitalize European Union issues.

The Columbia Journal of European Law (CJEL) is one of the only journals in the United States devoted exclusively to European Law and enjoys a prominent and influential place in the international legal community. It is the single most cited European Law journal in North America.

The key purpose of the European Journal of Law Reform is to respond to growing demand among scholars, legislators and practitioners of law in the private and public sectors for a forum for authoritative views on law reform in Europe and the World.

The EJIL was established in 1990 by a small group of distinguished scholars based at the European University Institute in Florence. The Journal has grown since then in size, strength and reputation, but the Editors' original vision remains unchanged and is distinguished by: its European orientation, its emphasis on critical and theoretical approaches, its commitment to publishing contributions from a diverse range of contributors, especially those among the younger generation its continuing interest in the historical origins of the 'European tradition' (in the best and broadest sense) in international law.

The ILJ publishes five books annually covering diverse foreign and international legal topics and containing scholarly articles, essays, book reviews, and student pieces. The ILJ maintains an especially strong relationship with officials from the European Union and one book in each volume is devoted to EU law.

Legal Issues of Economic Integration publishes thought-provoking articles, case-notes and book reviews on European and international economic integration. The journal includes contributions from regarded academics, practitioners, and legal representatives of international economic organizations, as well as selected ECJ and WTO case notes from the Amsterdam Law School postgraduate courses.

he Maastricht Journal of European and Comparative Law is a peer-reviewed journal which provides literature which enables both the European professional and academic lawyer to grapple with the special difficulties presented by the concept of Ius commune Europaeum. It aims to give a deeper understanding of the extent to which there are common strands in law shared by the countries of Europe, and offers a forum in which reflection and dialogue can take place about the new legal pluralism in Europe, its new unity, and the strong elements of diversity which remain.

The Utrecht Journal of International and European Law is a biannual peer-reviewed open access law journal covering international and European law. It is affiliated with Utrecht University and Urio.

Published annually by the Faculty Editors and students of Tulane University School of Law, the Tulane European & Civil Law Forum is dedicated to offering scholarly and timely articles, comments, case notes, and book reviews that preserve and advance the civilian tradition and strengthen Louisiana's links with Europe. The Board of Contributing Editors is made up of 51 scholars from ten European countries and the United States.

e yearbook contains highly respected annual surveys, together with articles written by leading academics in the field, and through its commitment to consistently high standards, it is well established as an essential tool for all practitioners and scholars of European law.

The electronic versions of (recent) working papers are all cataloged. Hard copy versions are only cataloged when an electronic version is not available. Most current working papers are not available in hard copy.