This open access book presents the first comparative study on the
legal sources of administrative law. Every modern legal order needs
a set of general rules to apply and enforce administrative law; the
rules impose principles of action, of procedure, and of
organisation of the authorities. The legal basis of these rules may
be quite diverse. Some countries have tried to codify
administrative law, whilst others work with few rules or unwritten
rules. The book considers the consequences that arise from the
different degrees of codification of general administrative law. It
presents answers to important questions including: Does
codification increase predictability and legal certainty? Does
codification lead to a ‘petrification’ of administrative law?
To what degree does the constitution shape administrative law?
Which areas of administrative law are suitable for codification,
which are not, and why not? The book answers these questions by
presenting 13 country reports, covering both civil and common law
traditions, a chapter on the EU, and a comparative analysis. This
book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access
programme and is available on www.bloomsburycollections.com.
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