Wildy Logo
(020) 7242 5778
enquiries@wildy.com

Book of the Month

Cover of Borderlines in Private Law

Borderlines in Private Law

Edited by: William Day, Julius Grower
Price: £90.00

Lord Denning: Life, Law and Legacy



  


Welcome to Wildys

Watch


NEW EDITION
The Law of Rights of Light 2nd ed



 Jonathan Karas


Offers for Newly Called Barristers & Students

Special Discounts for Newly Called & Students

Read More ...


Secondhand & Out of Print

Browse Secondhand Online

Read More...


Law and Practices of Delegated Rulemaking by the European Commission


ISBN13: 9789004509870
Published: January 2023
Publisher: Brill Nijhoff
Country of Publication: Netherlands
Format: Hardback
Price: Price on Application



This book examines the law and practice of the delegation of rulemaking powers to the European Commission. It combines legal doctrine with empirical research methods to bridge the gap between "law on the books" and "law in action" to fully appreciate the meaning and the impact of the changes post-Lisbon. The results of the empirical case study provide food for thought on how the current legal framework regime for delegated rulemaking by the European Commission could be improved. The findings seek to contribute to the academic and policy debates on this research topic that is likely to continue in forthcoming years.

Subjects:
EU Law
Contents:
List of Tables
Abbreviations
1. Introduction
1. Context
2. Setting the Scene
2.1 Delegation of Rulemaking Powers to the European Commission Before Lisbon
2.2 The Changes Introduced by the Lisbon Treaty
3. Research Questions
4. Research Method
5. Research Delimitations
6. Research Structure

2. Delegated Rulemaking by the European Commission from Rome to Lisbon
1. Introduction
2. Delegation of Rulemaking Powers to the European Commission
2.1 The Scope and Limits for Delegation
2.2 The Legal Conditions for Delegation
3. The Birth and the Development of Comitology
3.1 The First Comitology Decision Following the Single European Act
3.2 The Maastricht Treaty and the Modus Vivendi
3.3 The Second Comitology Decision
3.4 The Background to the Third Comitology Decision
3.4.1 The Lamfalussy Arrangements
3.4.2 The White Paper on European Governance
3.4.3 The Constitution for Europe
3.5 The Third Comitology Decision
4. Conclusion

3. Delegated Rulemaking by the European Commission Post-Lisbon
1. Introduction
2. The Law-Making within the Union
2.1 Legislative Acts
2.2 Non-legislative Acts
2.2.1 Delegated Acts
2.2.2 Implementing Acts
3. The Choice of Delegated Acts and Implementing Acts in EU law
3.1 The Academic Debate
3.2 The Institutional Debate
3.3 The Established Jurisprudence
4. Conclusion

4. Delegated Rulemaking by the European Commission in Practice
1. Introduction
2. Empirical Data in EU law
2.1 Overview of rps Measures, Implementing and Delegated Acts
2.2 Overview of Objections to rps Measures, Implementing and Delegated Acts by the Council
2.3 Overview of Objections of Delegated Acts by the European Parliament
3. Discussion
4. The Choice of Legislative Acts, Delegated and Implementing Acts in Food and Health Matters
4.1 Regulation On the Provision of Food Information to Consumers in the EU
4.1.1 Context
4.1.2 Positions of the Union Institutions
4.2 Regulation on Foods Intended for Vulnerable Consumers in the EU
4.2.1 Context
4.2.2 Positions of the Union Institutions
4.3 Regulation for the Non-commercial Movement of Pet Animals from Non-EU Countries
4.3.1 General Context
4.3.2 Positions of the Union Institutions
4.4 Animal Health Law
4.4.1 Context
4.4.2 Positions of the Union Institutions
4.5 Directive for the Approximation of National Laws on the Manufacture, Presentation, and Sale of Tobacco Products in the EU
4.5.1 Context
4.5.2 Positions of the Union Institutions
4.5.3 Assessment
4.6 Directive on the Application of Patients' Rights in Cross-Border Healthcare in the EU
4.6.1 Context
4.6.2 Positions of the Union Institutions
5. The Oversight of Delegated Rulemaking in Food and Health Matters
5.1 Empirical Data
5.1.1 Overview of rps Measures, Delegated and Implementing Acts
5.1.2 Oversight of rps Measures, Delegated and Implementing Acts by the European and the Council of the EU
5.1.3 Early Non-objections and Extensions of Deadlines for Delegated Acts by the European Parliament
5.2 The Practice of Oversight of Delegated and Implementing Acts
5.2.1 Oversight by the Council of the EU
5.2.2 Oversight by the European Parliament
6. Discussion and Conclusion

5. Conclusions
1. Introduction
2. Legislation and Delegation to the European Commission Pre-Lisbon
3. Legislation and Delegation to the European Commission Post-Lisbon
3.1 The Union Legal Order
3.2 Legislative and Non-legislative Acts in EU Law
3.3 Delegated and Implementing Acts in EU Law
4. Delegated Rulemaking by the European Commission in Practice
4.1 Empirical Data
4.2 The Choice of Legislative Acts, Delegated and Implementing Acts
5. Concluding Reflections
6. Outlook

Appendix
Bibliography
Index