2 options
Better regulation / edited by Stephen Weatherill.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Studies of the Oxford Institute of European and Comparative Law ; v. 6.
- Studies of the Oxford Institute of European and Comparative Law ; v. 6
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Administrative procedure--European Union countries.
- Administrative procedure.
- Deregulation--European Union countries.
- Deregulation.
- Trade regulation--Economic aspects--European Union countries.
- Trade regulation.
- Trade regulation--European Union countries.
- European Union countries--Economic integration.
- European Union countries.
- European Union countries--Economic policy.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (462 p.)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- Oxford ; Portland Or. : Hart Publishing, 2007.
- Language Note:
- English
- Summary:
- The discourse of 'Better Regulation' is a hot topic, intimately associated with the drive for cost savings and a more efficient economy. In the UK and in the EU, rule-makers have lately endeavoured to achieve a more satisfactory balance between the demands of proper protection from market failure and inequity on the one hand, and commercial freedom and the potential for innovation on the other. But who is the regulator listening to, and what effect does this have on the regulatory pattern governing the integrating EU market? What is best practice in the matter of regulatory assessment. The essays in this collection explore these and other questions and will foster greater understanding of UK and EU regulation, the accountability issues involved, and problems of enforcement. It is no coincidence that since efforts to construct a Constitution for Europe have stalled the attention of policy-makers, politicians and the business community has turned instead to the quest for Better Regulation - or perhaps, it might be said, a "Better European Union"
- Contents:
- The challenge of better regulation
- Stephen Weatherill
- Better regulation in Europe
- Rick Haythornthwaite
- Better regulation : tension aboard the enterprise
- Robert Baldwin
- Are market failure analysis and impact assessment useful?
- Peter Andrews
- The standard cost model: when 'better regulation' fights against red tape
- Jacopo Torriti
- Better regulation-better enforcement
- Anthony Ogus
- The legislative and Regulatory Reform Bill 2006-a legislative Trojan Horse?
- Seamus Burns
- Better regulation by abdication?-remarks on parliamentary democracy and governmental law-making
- Michael Bohlander
- Is less more? Better regulation and the small enterprise
- John Kitching
- The politics of EC regulation
- R. Daniel Kelemen and Anand Menon
- The EU better regulation agenda
- Elisabetta Olivi
- Regulating working time-beyond subordination?
- Jeff Kenner
- Legal options : towards better EC company law regulation
- Gerard Hertig and Joseph A. McCahery
- Latest developments in European corporate governance in light of better regulation efforts
- Daniela Weber-rey
- Impact assessment in EU
- Francis Chittenden, Tim Ambler and Deming Xiao
- Inter-institutionalising EU Impact Assessment
- Anne CM Meuwese
- Better law-making
- Jane Welch
- Law-making risks in EC financial market regulation after the financial services action plan
- Niamh Moloney
- The way forward in European securities regulations : regulatory competition or mandatory regulation?
- Jennifer Payne
- Better regulation and the role of EU agencies
- Frank Vibert.
- Notes:
- Originates from a conference called "Regulating the European Market" held Mar. 2006 at St. Anne's College, Oxford. Presented by Global Law Firm Clifford Chance and the Institute of European and Comparative Law in the University of Oxford.
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN:
- 9786611165673
- 9781472563972
- 1472563972
- 9781281165671
- 1281165670
- 9781847313676
- 1847313671
- OCLC:
- 209336561
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.