In this collection of essays, originally presented at the Academy
of European Law in Florence, the changing landscape of the EU's
legal acts is explored. Further to this, the changing boundaries
between legal acts and processes which may create norms but do not
create 'law' in the traditional sense are analysed. This landscape
is presented in two ways. Firstly, by focusing on the
transformations and challenges to the EU's traditional legal acts,
in particular since the reconfiguration of the categories of legal
acts and the procedures for which they are adopted by the Lisbon
Treaty. Secondly, the collection focuses on those acts found at (or
beyond) the margin of classic EU legal acts, including acts of
Member States such as inter se treaties; self-regulation and
collective agreements; so-called soft law; and decision-making
outside the normal legislative procedures. The volume endeavours to
explain the adaptability of the EU legal order despite the fact
that the legal instruments at the Union's disposal have not
fundamentally changed since the Treaty of Rome came into force 60
years ago. It explores the challenges that new decisional
procedures and variations in the legal quality of EU acts pose for
the EU's legal order, including alterations to institutional
balance and the roles of the different institutional actors and
challenges to the rule of law.
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