مقررات اداری فراتر از دکترین عدم واگذاری: مطالعه‌ای بر روی آژانس‌های اتحادیه اروپا (مطالعات مدرن در حقوق اروپا)

The importance of administration in the EU has been growing progressively together with the development of EU competences and tasks in the internal market. From the original model of a Community leaving enforcement with the Member States, the EU has become a complex legal order where administrative tasks are spread among different actors, including EU institutions, EU agencies and national administrations. Within this complex administrative law landscape, agencies and their powers have been essentially ‘upgraded’. This volume asks whether any such ‘upgrade’ is compatible with EU law and its principles. Exploring both the case law of the CJEU and the regulation relating to EU agencies, the volume asks a crucial question about the legitimacy of the ever-increasing role of agencies in the enforcement of EU law. Volume 88 in the Series Modern Studies in European Law Acknowledgements Contents Abbreviations Introduction: In the Trap of EU Agencies’ Powers: Perspectivesfor an Analysis 1. The Non-Delegation Doctrine and the Limits to EU Agencies' Powers I. Introduction II. Pillars of the Non-Delegation Doctrine in the EU III. The Meroni Doctrine IV. ‘Dark Side’ of the Meroni Doctrine V. Meroni Doctrine Revisited: ESMA Short Selling Case VI. Competence of EU Agencies in the Shadow of Conferral VII. Administrative Powers and the Non-Delegation Doctrine: Variables for an Enquiry 2. Killing Me Softly? The Quasi-Regulatory Powers of EU Agencies I. Introduction II. Diversity of EU Agencies and Taxonomy of their Powers III. Challenges of Adjudication and Executive Rule-Making IV. Towards a Decentralised Model for Regulation V. Final Remarks 3. Administrative Governance Beyond the Treaties: The Challenge of Administrative Powers I. Introduction II. Concept of Discretion under EU Law III. Distinctive Significance of Administrative Discretion IV. EU Agencies and Administrative Discretion V. Administrative Discretion and the Non-Delegation Doctrine VI. EU Agencies and Frameworks for Administrative Governance VII. Distinctive Model of EU Agencies’ Powers 4. Administrative Power Bundled Up: A Tenable EU Agencies' Governance? I. Introduction II. Principle of Autonomy III. Procedural Protection and the Right to Good Administration IV. Procedural Requirements and Administrative Discretion V. Procedural Issues of Composite Administration VI. Internal Administrative Review of EU Agencies’ Acts VII. Effective Judicial Protection Against EU Agencies’ Acts VIII. Standard of Judicial Review IX. Meroni Doctrine Going Forward Conclusions: The 'Long and Winding Road' to EU Administrative Regulation Bibliography Index "The importance of administration in the EU has been growing progressively together with the development of EU competences and tasks in the internal market. From the original model of a Community leaving enforcement with the Member States, the EU has become a complex legal order where administrative tasks are spread among different actors, including EU institutions, EU agencies and national administrations. Within this complex administrative law landscape, agencies and their powers have been essentially 'upgraded'. This volume asks whether any such 'upgrade' is compatible with EU law and its principles. Exploring both the case law of the CJEU and the regulation relating to EU agencies, the volume asks a crucial question about the legitimacy of the ever-increasing role of agencies in the enforcement of EU law." --publisher's description The importance of administration in the EU has been growing progressively together with the development of EU competences and tasks in the internal market. From the original model of a Community leaving enforcement with the Member States, the EU has become a complex legal order where administrative tasks are spread among different actors, including EU institutions, EU agencies and national administrations. Within this complex administrative law landscape, agencies and their powers have been essentially 'upgraded'. This volume asks whether any such 'upgrade' is compatible with EU law and its principles. Exploring both the case law of the CJEU and the regulation relating to EU agencies, the volume asks a crucial question about the legitimacy of the ever-increasing role of agencies in the enforcement of EU law.-- Provided by Publisher