Since 1987 Caroline Naômé has been an official of the Court of Justice of the European Union, serving first with the Research and Documentation Division and, since 1994, as référendaire for several Members of the Court (M. W. van Gerven, Advocate General, M. Leif Sevón, Judge, and M. A. Rosas, Judge). She practised EU law at the Liège Bar (Belgium) between 1980 and 1987. She holds a Lic. Dr. and a Lic. Spéc. Dr. Economique from the University of Liège and an MBA from the Open University.

Erudite yet accessible, here is a work of reference which will undoubtedly prove itself useful and certainly enlightening to any lawyer tasked with the handling of an appeals process.

• 1: The Creation of the Court of First Instance and of the Appeal 2: The Concept of an 'appeal' 3: Decisions Open to Appeal 4: Contesting the Admissibility of the Action at First Instance 5: The Effects of Appeals 6: The Parties to Appeal Proceedings 7: Review Confined to Points of Law 8: Grounds of Appeal 9: Consequences of a Finding that the Plea/Appeal is Well Founded 10: Cross-appeals 11: The Procedure Before the Court of Justice 12: Appraisal of the Current Situation and Future Prospects

Since 1987 Caroline Naômé has been an official of the Court of Justice of the European Union, serving first with the Research and Documentation Division and, since 1994, as référendaire for several Members of the Court (M. W. van Gerven, Advocate General, M. Leif Sevón, Judge, and M. A. Rosas, Judge). She practised EU law at the Liège Bar (Belgium) between 1980 and 1987. She holds a Lic. Dr. and a Lic. Spéc. Dr. Economique from the University of Liège and an MBA from the Open University.

Erudite yet accessible, here is a work of reference which will undoubtedly prove itself useful and certainly enlightening to any lawyer tasked with the handling of an appeals process.

• 1: The Creation of the Court of First Instance and of the Appeal 2: The Concept of an 'appeal' 3: Decisions Open to Appeal 4: Contesting the Admissibility of the Action at First Instance 5: The Effects of Appeals 6: The Parties to Appeal Proceedings 7: Review Confined to Points of Law 8: Grounds of Appeal 9: Consequences of a Finding that the Plea/Appeal is Well Founded 10: Cross-appeals 11: The Procedure Before the Court of Justice 12: Appraisal of the Current Situation and Future Prospects

Since 1987 Caroline Naômé has been an official of the Court of Justice of the European Union, serving first with the Research and Documentation Division and, since 1994, as référendaire for several Members of the Court (M. W. van Gerven, Advocate General, M. Leif Sevón, Judge, and M. A. Rosas, Judge). She practised EU law at the Liège Bar (Belgium) between 1980 and 1987. She holds a Lic. Dr. and a Lic. Spéc. Dr. Economique from the University of Liège and an MBA from the Open University.

Erudite yet accessible, here is a work of reference which will undoubtedly prove itself useful and certainly enlightening to any lawyer tasked with the handling of an appeals process.

• 1: The Creation of the Court of First Instance and of the Appeal 2: The Concept of an 'appeal' 3: Decisions Open to Appeal 4: Contesting the Admissibility of the Action at First Instance 5: The Effects of Appeals 6: The Parties to Appeal Proceedings 7: Review Confined to Points of Law 8: Grounds of Appeal 9: Consequences of a Finding that the Plea/Appeal is Well Founded 10: Cross-appeals 11: The Procedure Before the Court of Justice 12: Appraisal of the Current Situation and Future Prospects