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The legitimate justification of expropriation - A comparative law and governance (Paperback)
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The legitimate justification of expropriation - A comparative law and governance (Paperback)
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Property is a constitutionally protected right around the world.
Expropriations are lawful only if they can be legitimately
justified. In the past few decades, there has been an increasing
number of expropriations in favour of private business projects.
Governments hope that these projects will create jobs and economic
growth, but the justification of such third-party transfers for
economic development is controversial. The public benefits of such
expropriations are disputed, since they directly benefit private
parties, and frequently do not have the desired outcome. The
Legitimate Justification of Expropriation: A Comparative Law and
Governance Analysis investigates the institutional, procedural, and
substantive conditions under which different jurisdictions permit
third-party transfers for economic development. The jurisdictions
examined are the Netherlands, Germany, New York State and South
Africa. The Legitimate Justification of Expropriation: A
Comparative Law and Governance Analysis shows that employment or
economic growth created by private business projects is a
legitimate end in all the jurisdictions under examination. However,
some striking differences between the jurisdictions are evident,
with respect to several questions, including: Which state body
decides on whether economic development is a legitimate end? Can a
judge prevent unnecessary or excessive expropriations? Is the
project developer obliged to implement the project? Against the
backdrop of international good governance standards, The Legitimate
Justification of Expropriation: A Comparative Law and Governance
Analysis assesses whether the laws in these jurisdictions are
adequate. The book demonstrates that the examined jurisdictions in
various respects fail to meet international standards and
recommends legal reforms to ensure compliance.
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