Another crisis of workload within the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) can be expected soon unless more Judges and Advocates General are appointed. The House of Lords European Union Committee found that the increasing size of the EU's membership, coupled with the expansion of the CJEU's jurisdiction since the Lisbon Treaty, mean that the institution will struggle to manage its existing workload, let alone an expanding one. On the General Court, the Committee report that structural solutions need to be found urgently and recommend an increase in the General Court's judiciary as the best and most flexible long-term solution to the workload problems, despite potential cost implications. The relatively straightforward reform of boosting the number of AGs and judges would improve the speed with which cases can be dealt.