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The purpose of this work is to examine whether common principles for judicial review of administration exist in the European legal area. Today, the law has been transforming into a form of internationalization in many areas of the world. This process is more visible in some fields of law in recent decades. In Europe, the law has become more intonational from the 1950s onwards; it is called as "Europeanization of law". Naturally, the administrative judiciary has not stayed out of this process. The author attempts to find common principles within the context of the Council of Europe and EU legal…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The purpose of this work is to examine whether common principles for judicial review of administration exist in the European legal area. Today, the law has been transforming into a form of internationalization in many areas of the world. This process is more visible in some fields of law in recent decades. In Europe, the law has become more intonational from the 1950s onwards; it is called as "Europeanization of law". Naturally, the administrative judiciary has not stayed out of this process. The author attempts to find common principles within the context of the Council of Europe and EU legal areas as well as French and British administrative judicial systems as two examples of European national jurisdictions by using a mixture of historical and comparative methods. Law & Justice Review, Year: III, Issue 5, December 2012
Autorenporträt
Se licenció en Derecho por la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Ankara y realizó un máster en Derecho Internacional en la Universidad Libre de Bruselas. De 2003 a 2016, trabajó como juez titular del Tribunal Fiscal de Ankara y como director general de Asuntos de la UE en el Ministerio de Justicia durante las negociaciones de adhesión a la UE. Desde 2016, trabaja como abogado en derecho internacional.