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This book provides a comparative analysis of the concept and concrete application of the system of indirect review of administrative action. The work explores whether the system of indirect review is a suitable remedy for modern administrative justice, assessing if it fairly balances the legality and the legal certainty principles.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Lists of figures List of tables List of contributors Introduction. The Indirect Review of Administrative Action in search of a fair balance between legality and legal certainty 1. Balancing legality and legal certainty: the plea of illegality in Belgian public law and the role of the Council of State and other judicial bodies 2. The Indirect Review of Administrative Action in the Czech Republic 3. Collateral challenges in England and Wales: More questions than answers 4. The system of indirect control of legality in French public law: between objective legality and increasing attention for legal certainty 5. Hierarchy of Norms, Iura Novit Curia and No Need to Plea for Indirect Review of Administrative Action – The Strictly German Legal Point of View 6. Rebalancing indirect judicial review of administrative action in The Netherlands 7. The indirect review of administrative action in Romania: the triumph of legality over legal certainty 8. Hitting not only the Target: The Indirect Review of Administrative Action in Serbia and Croatia 9. The Indirect Judicial Review of Administrative Action in Spain 10. The Indirect Review of Administrative Action in Sweden – Control and Judicial Protection 11. The plea of illegality in EU law: the missing piece in the puzzle of a ‘complete system of remedies’? Annex Index
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Mariolina Eliantonio is Professor of European and Comparative Administrative Law and Procedure, Maastricht University, the Netherlands.
Dacian C. Dragos is Jean Monnet Professor of Administrative and European Law at the Public Management and Administration Department, Babes Bolyai University, Cluj Napoca, Romania.
Zusammenfassung
This book provides a comparative analysis of the concept and concrete application of the system of indirect review of administrative action. The work explores whether the system of indirect review is a suitable remedy for modern administrative justice, assessing if it fairly balances the legality and the legal certainty principles.
