Posts
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Continue reading →: Institutional Identification of Rationes Decidendi, by Álvaro Núñez VaqueroThe analysis of judicial decisions is a common practice among legal operators and legal scholars alike. The descriptive character of this practice is rarely called into question. However, those with experience in analysing judicial decisions have at times encountered difficulties in determining the meaning of the propositions that make up…
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6–9 minutes
Continue reading →: Administrative Justice, Regional Courts and Legal Certainty in Italy, by Leonardo ParonaThis post outlines the main contents of the Chapter Administrative Justice, Regional Courts and Legal Certainty in Italy, in the book edited by Vera Parisio, “Administrative Justice, Regional Courts and Legal Certainty. A Comparative Overview” and published in 2025. As clarified by its title, the Chapter focuses on the Italian…
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Continue reading →: Online Discussions – Research Handbook Comparative Administrative Law, EE 2026
The Comparative Administrative Law Listserv administrators and the REALaw blog organised a special webinar to celebrate the publication of the 3rd edition of the Comparative Administrative Law Handbook by Edward Elgar, now with the suggestive subtitle—New Voices, New Perspectives (https://lnkd.in/g_zMkRx5). The webinar took place online on April 29, 2026. Speakers lined-up include Moderation…
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11–16 minutes
Continue reading →: Eurojust as a Judicial Hub for Core International Crimes Evidence: Opportunities and Challenges, by Julia BurchettEurojust, the European Union Agency responsible for facilitating judicial cooperation in criminal matters, has seen its operational powers significantly strengthened following the invasion of Ukraine. Its mandate was amended by Regulation (EU) 2022/838 to entrust it with new responsibilities for the preservation, analysis and storage of evidence relating to genocide,…
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Continue reading →: Relations between Supreme Administrative Courts and the Executive Power: A Comparative Overview, by Piotr OstrowskiAdministrative courts are usually described as institutions whose core task is to perform judicial review of acts of public administration. Through this function, they ensure that administrative authorities act within the limits established by law. At first glance, the relationship between administrative courts and the executive therefore appears relatively straightforward:…