Europeanisation of public law /

Saved in:

Bibliographic Details
Imprint:	Groningen : Europa Law Publishing, 2007.
Description:	xviii, 418 p. ; 25 cm.
Language:	English
Subject:	Administrative law -- European Union countries. Public law -- European Union countries. Administrative law -- Europe. Public law -- Europe. International and municipal law -- Europe. Administrative law. International and municipal law. Public law. Europe. Europe -- European Union countries.
Format:	Print Book
URL for this record:	http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6635032

Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:	Jans, J. H.
ISBN:	9789076871578 9076871574 9789076871585 (pbk.) 9076871582 (pbk.)
Notes:	Includes bibliographical references (p. 374-393) and index.

Table of Contents:

Foreword
Acknowledgements
Contents
Abbreviations
Chapter I. Introduction
1. A meeting of two disciplines
2. Approach and structure of the book
3. European administrative law: some key concepts
4. Sources of Community law
5. Implementation of Community law in the national legal systems
6. The paradox of institutional autonomy
7. Legality in an integrated legal order and the powers of national administrative authorities
8. Mixed administration
9. Conclusion
Chapter II. Europeanisation of National Administrative Law
1. Leading principles
2. Constraints on national administrative law: the requirements of equivalence and effectiveness
3. The principle of effective judicial protection
4. Equivalence and effectiveness, or effective judicial protection?
5. The trends in perspective
Chapter III. Direct Effect
1. Introduction
2. Direct effect
2.1. The conditions for direct effect
2.2. Limits to discretion
2.3. The negative obligation stated in Inter-Environnement
2.4. Who is required to apply directly effective Community law?
2.5. Who can rely on directly effective provisions?
2.6. Horizontal side effects
2.7. Inverse direct effect
2.8. Legal consequences of direct effect
2.8.1. General
2.9. Some specific problems
2.9.1. Direct effect where implementation has been full and proper?
2.9.2. Can the national court force the legislature to act?
2.9.3. How do national courts review decisions in the light of Community law?
2.9.4. Direct effect and national procedural law
Chapter IV. Consistent Interpretation
1. General remarks
2. Judicial interpretation
3. The position of the national courts
4. Consistent interpretation and legal certainty
5. Priority for consistent interpretation?
6. Consistent interpretation and obligations for individuals
7. Consistent interpretation by administrative authorities?
Chapter V. General Principles of Law
1. Introduction
2. Common aspects
2.1. Origin of the principles
2.2. Types of principle
2.3. Fundamental rights as general principles of Community law
2.4. Functions and scope of the principles
2.5. Operation of the principles in the Member States
3. Equality
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Unwritten principle of equality and written non-discrimination provisions
3.3. What is prohibited?
3.4. Types of discrimination
3.5. Justifications
3.6. Intensity of review
3.7. Consequences of infringement of the principle of equality
3.8. The significance of the Community principle of equality for domestic law
4. Proportionality
4.1. General remarks
4.2. The proportionality principle in Community law
4.2.1. The substance of the Community proportionality principle
4.2.2. Proportionality in the review of Community legislation
4.2.3. Proportionality and free movement
4.2.4. Proportionality and Community sanctions
4.3. Proportionality and the role of national courts
5. Legitimate expectations
5.1. Introduction
5.2. Substance of legitimate expectations in Community law
5.3. Application of the principle in Member States
5.3.1. Introduction
5.3.2. Application of a codified version of the principle in the Member States
5.3.3. Limits to the application of a national principle of legitimate expectations
5.3.4. Impact of the unwritten European principle of legitimate expectations in the Member States
5.4. Conclusion
6. Rights of defence
6.1. Introduction
6.2. The rights of defence in the case law of the Court of Justice
6.3. The influence of the European rights of defence and national administrative law upon each other
Chapter VI. Administrative Enforcement
1. Introduction
1.1. The European enforcement deficit
1.2. European influence on national enforcement of Community law
2. Enforcement of Community law in the Member States
2.1. Administrative enforcement
2.2. Criminal enforcement
2.3. Private enforcement
3. Judge-made rules for national enforcement of Community law
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Instrumental requirements
3.2.1. General
3.2.2. Equivalence (non-discrimination)
3.2.3. Effective and dissuasive
3.3. Protective requirements
3.3.1. Introduction
3.3.2. Fundamental rights
3.3.3. General principles of law
3.3.4. Treaty freedoms
3.4. Conclusions
4. Community legislative influence on compliance control within the Member States
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Harmonisation of national monitoring activities
4.3. Harmonisation of national control activities with a view to transnational enforcement cooperation
4.4. Independent powers of inspection of the Commission in the Member States
4.5. Value of transnational evidence
4.6. Conclusions
5. Community legislative influence on imposition of sanctions in Member States
5.1. Introduction
5.2. The process of Europeanisation of national administrative sanctions
5.3. Criminal sanctions under the First Pillar
5.4. Conclusions
Chapter VII. Judicial Protection
1. Introduction
1.1. Effective judicial protection in a shared and integrated legal order
1.2. The Court of Justice and the Court of First Instance
2. Division of responsibilities between the Court of Justice and the national courts
2.1. The general picture
2.2. The action for annulment
2.2.1. General
2.2.2. The application for interim measures
2.2.3. The limited right of access of individuals
2.3. The action for failure to act
2.4. Interference with the national judicial process
2.5. Non- contractual liability of the Community
2.6. Conclusion
3. Cooperation between the national courts and the Community institutions
3.1. Introduction: the principle of loyal cooperation
3.2. The reference for a preliminary ruling
3.2.1. General
3.2.2. Power or duty to refer
3.2.3. Procedural aspects
3.2.4. Remedies for wrongful judicial decisions
3.3. The role of national courts in interim relief proceedings
3.3.1. Interim relief and questions of interpretation
3.3.2. Interim relief and questions of validity
4. European influence on national judicial protection and procedural law
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Access to the court
4.3. Time limits
4.3.1. Introduction
4.3.2. Reasonable time limits are permitted
4.3.3. The rise and fall of Emmott
4.4. Rules of evidence
4.5. Ex officio application of European law
5. Conclusion
Chapter VIII. State Liability
1. Introduction
2. The genesis of Francovich liability
2.1. The first step: Francovich and state liability as a matter of principle
2.2. The second step: Brasserie du Pêcheur and Factortame
2.3. Towards a general theory of liability: Dillenkofer
2.4. The conditions for liability
2.4.1. A 'sufficiently serious' breach
2.4.2. Rights for individuals
2.4.3. A causal link
2.5. Which organs of the state may give rise to liability?
2.5.1. The legislature
2.5.2. The executive
2.5.3. The judiciary
2.5.4. Subnational authorities
2.6. Other relevant aspects
2.6.1. Obligation to mitigate the loss
2.6.2. The role of national law and the national courts
3. Conclusion
Chapter IX. Conclusion
1. Influence from the top down and the bottom up
2. Implications for national administrative law
3. Towards an administrative law jus commune?
Bibliography
Table of Cases
Index

Europeanisation of public law /

Similar Items