Friedl Weiss is a Professor at the Department of European, International Law and Comparative Law, University of Vienna. Clemens Kaupa is Assistant Professor of Law at VU University Amsterdam.

'European Union Internal Market Law provides a clear and detailed exploration of one of the key features of EU law and is a very useful addition to the bookshelves of those studying the topic for the first time or at more advanced level.' Jess Guth, Bradford University Law School

• 1. The internal market; 2. Common framework of the Treaty freedoms; 3. Free movement of goods (Arts 28-37 TFEU); 4. Union citizenship (Arts 18-25 TFEU); 5. Free movement of workers (Arts 45-48 TFEU); 6. Freedom of establishment (Arts 49-55 TFEU); 7. Freedom to provide and receive services (Arts 56-62 TFEU); 8. Free movement of capital and payments (Arts 63-66 TFEU).

Friedl Weiss is a Professor at the Department of European, International Law and Comparative Law, University of Vienna. Clemens Kaupa is Assistant Professor of Law at VU University Amsterdam.

'European Union Internal Market Law provides a clear and detailed exploration of one of the key features of EU law and is a very useful addition to the bookshelves of those studying the topic for the first time or at more advanced level.' Jess Guth, Bradford University Law School

• 1. The internal market; 2. Common framework of the Treaty freedoms; 3. Free movement of goods (Arts 28-37 TFEU); 4. Union citizenship (Arts 18-25 TFEU); 5. Free movement of workers (Arts 45-48 TFEU); 6. Freedom of establishment (Arts 49-55 TFEU); 7. Freedom to provide and receive services (Arts 56-62 TFEU); 8. Free movement of capital and payments (Arts 63-66 TFEU).

Friedl Weiss is a Professor at the Department of European, International Law and Comparative Law, University of Vienna. Clemens Kaupa is Assistant Professor of Law at VU University Amsterdam.

'European Union Internal Market Law provides a clear and detailed exploration of one of the key features of EU law and is a very useful addition to the bookshelves of those studying the topic for the first time or at more advanced level.' Jess Guth, Bradford University Law School

• 1. The internal market; 2. Common framework of the Treaty freedoms; 3. Free movement of goods (Arts 28-37 TFEU); 4. Union citizenship (Arts 18-25 TFEU); 5. Free movement of workers (Arts 45-48 TFEU); 6. Freedom of establishment (Arts 49-55 TFEU); 7. Freedom to provide and receive services (Arts 56-62 TFEU); 8. Free movement of capital and payments (Arts 63-66 TFEU).