Summary: Comparative Food Law: Us, China And Eu
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Lecture 1- Introduction to Comparative Law
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Essential questions for CL Analysis in food law
- Who makes the rules?
- How are the rules adopted?
- What type of rule?
- What does the rule say?
- How can the rule be affected by third parties (challenging the rule)?
- Who makes the rules?
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What is the difference between civil law and common law?
- Civil Law= EU and Common Law = UK/ USA
- Civil Law is based on Napoleon Civil Code and Roman Law. Common Law is based on courts finding an equitable solution, even shaping the law
- Civil law judges as the investigators whom determine the facts and apply the law. Common law precedents shape future decisions.
- Civil law has limited impact of case law
- Common law= codification in status only for certain fields????
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Lecture 2- An introduction to the US legal system and US food law
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What is the system of Checks and Balances?
- Legislative Branch
- Enacts Laws
- Executive Branch
- Implements laws
- Judicial Branch
- Interprets and enforces laws
- Legislative Branch
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What are the primary sources of law in the US?
- Constitutions
- Federal
- State
- Statutes (Laws)
- Legislatures
- Regulations, rules, orders
- Administrative agencies
- Executive orders, proclamations
- US President
- Court decisions
- Case/ Law/ Common Law
- Constitutions
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What is the role of the US Constitution?
Allocates specific powers to US
- Commerce clause (Critical for food law)
- Necessary and Proper Clause
Supremacy Clause (Authorises preemption)
- Tenth Amendment
- First Amendment
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What is the Tenth Amendment?
- US cant force states to regulate
- Coercion or voluntary cooperation is allowed
- Federal inducement often leads to federal state cooperation
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What is the first amendment?
"Congress shall make no law...abridging the freedom of speech" -
What are examples to the specific powers the US Constitution allocates to the US?
- Commerce clause (Critical for food law)
- Congress shall have power to regulate Commerce with foreign nations and among the several states and with the indian tribes
- Necessary and Proper Clause
- Congress can make all laws 'necessary and proper' for carrying out its other Constitutional powers
- Supremacy Clause
- Authorises preemption
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What does the Supremecy clause authorise?
- Itauthorises preemption
- "This constitution, and the laws of the US.. Shall be the supreme law of the land..." -
How is preemption disputed in Court cases?
- If the federal government has authority
- Express provision in statute or regulation
- Constitutional authority
- If the federal government intends to
preempt Preemption language in statuteFederal and state laws may conflictfederal law may occupy the field
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