Anonymous
https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/style/longteâ¦
What themes in women’s literature are expressed here? Discuss specific works.
Did you find this a difficult read? Why or why not? Any questions??
FYI, the narrator Gan is male. Why is this important?
Sample Solution
HE ACADEMIC DEBATE 6.1 Different tests but the same concept Running against the general grain of this paper, it must be noted that there are of course those such as Lenaerts who would allude to the fact that the definition of a Union concept of abuse of rights by the Commission in Emsland- Stärke and its progressive application to both direct (Halifax) and indirect (Cadbury Schweppes) taxation mean it can be considered an implicit recognition of a general principle only. For many like Lyd , there is simply no difference in how the Court applies its test in areas of indirect and direct taxation. The language used by the Court is often used to support this argument. Indeed, in the Kofoed case, the Court specifically referred to the prohibition of abuse of rights as one general principle of Union law. The aforementioned interchangeable use of words such as avoidance, fraud and evasion has been replaced by simply âabuseâ since Emsland-Stärke. Nonetheless, I recommend looking beyond the language debate and instead examining the substance of the matter. As described in part two, there has been a progressive application of abuse of rights to various areas of Union law. However, it is clearer still that the concept of abuse as it has developed in Kofoed and Part Service is substantially different from the one which was developed in Cadbury Schweppes. Accordingly, both claim to be the EU concept of abuse. Since both cases, the small chasm which appeared>
HE ACADEMIC DEBATE 6.1 Different tests but the same concept Running against the general grain of this paper, it must be noted that there are of course those such as Lenaerts who would allude to the fact that the definition of a Union concept of abuse of rights by the Commission in Emsland- Stärke and its progressive application to both direct (Halifax) and indirect (Cadbury Schweppes) taxation mean it can be considered an implicit recognition of a general principle only. For many like Lyd , there is simply no difference in how the Court applies its test in areas of indirect and direct taxation. The language used by the Court is often used to support this argument. Indeed, in the Kofoed case, the Court specifically referred to the prohibition of abuse of rights as one general principle of Union law. The aforementioned interchangeable use of words such as avoidance, fraud and evasion has been replaced by simply âabuseâ since Emsland-Stärke. Nonetheless, I recommend looking beyond the language debate and instead examining the substance of the matter. As described in part two, there has been a progressive application of abuse of rights to various areas of Union law. However, it is clearer still that the concept of abuse as it has developed in Kofoed and Part Service is substantially different from the one which was developed in Cadbury Schweppes. Accordingly, both claim to be the EU concept of abuse. Since both cases, the small chasm which appeared>
