Comparative Administrative Law – Page 9

Comparative Administrative Law, Directives, Enforcement, National/European law, Service Directive

Here are the posts we found under this category and other related categories.

State-owned maritime concessions: shaping reform in the light of Italian Next Generation EU as a way to reconcile the private operators’ interests and market freedom (of services), by Alessia Monica

10 Feb 2023

Setting the framework As already explained recently in this blog (by C. Burelli), and also in the REALaw Review (by this author), the ongoing reform of the State-owned maritime concessions raises several questions concerning the…
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Online discussion 3rd March, 2pm – European Administrative Law Dialogues

7 Feb 2023

The role of comparative administrative law in shaping European administrative law It has been noted that comparative administrative law was experiencing a recent renaissance. There is a practical or intellectual curiosity for other administrative systems…
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Legal transplants: resistance, acceptance and back again – an example from Spanish public procurement Law, by S Díez Sastre

15 Nov 2022

Recent European scholarship on legal transplants reflects on the cross-linking effects of different institutions, legal principles, procedures, and tools in the so-called European Administrative Space, assessing the process and reactions that result from this phenomenon.…
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How European is French Public Law?, by John Bell

3 Jun 2022

European law can be loved or just tolerated. The European Union and the European Convention have been incorporated parts of French law since 1957 and 1974 respectively. But it took longer for this to effect…
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Resistance to Transplants in the European Administrative Space: An Open-Ended Reading of Legal Changes, by Emmanuel Slautsky

18 Feb 2022

While the history of European integration has always been characterised by tensions between unity and diversity and integration and national autonomy, recent years have beenmarked by attempts from the Member States to reclaim the right…
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Experts’ Corner

EU Agencies Corner edited by Ellen Vos

State-owned maritime concessions: shaping reform in the light of Italian Next Generation EU as a way to reconcile the private operators’ interests and market freedom (of services), by Alessia Monica

Online discussion 3rd March, 2pm – European Administrative Law Dialogues

Legal transplants: resistance, acceptance and back again – an example from Spanish public procurement Law, by S Díez Sastre

How European is French Public Law?, by John Bell

Resistance to Transplants in the European Administrative Space: An Open-Ended Reading of Legal Changes, by Emmanuel Slautsky

Recent posts

AMLA and the Common Approach – Rethinking EU Agencification, by Merijn Chamon

Combatting the adverse consequences of divergent national administrative and judicial decisions in EU law: A perspective from the field of Value Added Tax, by Mathijs Klemm

When the floods rise, the law stands still: the EU’s responsibility to protect climate-displaced people, by Adeodata Kanyamihanda

From Consensus to Exceptionality – What the EU’s AI Standards Crisis Reveals About Delegated Technical Governance, by Marta Cantero Gamito

Let’s Make Good Troubles: Former EFSA Executive Director Bernhard Url Reflects on Past Terms and Challenges for the Future

Limits and Extents of the Administrative Procedure in the Spending Conditionality, by Marco Bevilacqua

Operationalising the ‘Do No Significant Harm’ Principle under the EU Recovery and Resilience Facility: A Multilevel Test for Environmental Governance, by Leila Kentache

The “shaping power” of public finance rules in the European Union, by Elisa D’Alterio

Transparency at the Point of Collection – The CJEU on Relational Pseudonymisation and Personal Data in EDPS v. SRB, by Anubhuti Raje

Unmasking Bid Rigging: A New Look at EU Public Procurement, by Dr. Penelope Giosa

Experts’ Corner

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