Legality and Limitation of Powers: Values, Principles and Regulations in Civil Law, Criminal Law, and Public Law

Charl Hugo; Thomas M.J. Möllers

doi:10.5771/9783845291635

Summary

This book, containing legal research on the impacts of legality and the limitation of powers in different branches of the law from a South African and German perspective, is the culmination of collaboration between the University of Augsburg and the University of Johannesburg over the past decade.

Topics of high current interest are introduced by German scholars and responded to by their South African counterparts, which leads to a deeper understanding of open legal questions in both legal systems.

With contributions by

Martina Benecke, Michael Biesinger, Isabella Brosig, Jennifer Hölzlwimmer, Michael Kort, Maximilian Kübler-Wachendorff, Stefan Lorenzmeier, Thomas M.J. Möllers, Thilo Rensmann, Matthias Rossi, Wolfgang Wurmnest.

Keywords

Search publication

Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2019
Copyright Year: 2019
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-4951-5
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8452-9163-5
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Augsburger Rechtsstudien
Volume: 88
Language: English
Pages: 347
Product Type: Edited Book

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 10
Introduction No access Pages 11 - 18
Authors:
Normative Values in Modern Constitutionalism Reflections on the Constitution as an “Objective Value System” 60 years after Lüth No access Pages 19 - 34
Authors:
Comment: Constitutional Values and Transformative Constitutionalism No access Pages 35 - 40
Authors:
The Concept of Constitutional Identity in (Quasi-) Federal Systems of Government – From Limitation of Powers to Judicial Policy Making No access Pages 41 - 62
Authors:
Comment: “The Concept of Constitutional Identity in (Quasi-) Federal Systems of Government – From Limitation of Powers to Judicial Policy Making” No access Pages 63 - 68
Authors:
Democratic Flexibility and Constitutional Stability No access Pages 69 - 84
Authors:
Comment: “Democratic Flexibility and Constitutional Stability” No access Pages 85 - 98
Authors:
Discrimination in Working Life and Anti-Discrimination Law – Experiments and Experiences in Germany and Europe No access Pages 99 - 118
Authors:
Beyond Mere Rules and Regulatory Frameworks: A Reply to M. Benecke, “Discrimination in Working Life and Anti-Discrimination Law – Experiments and Experiences in Germany and Europe” No access Pages 119 - 134
Authors:
Law-Enforcement in Turbulent Times – How to Work with Principles in Capital Markets Law No access Pages 135 - 176
Authors:
Comment: “Law Enforcement in Turbulent Times – How to Work with Principles in Capital Markets Law” No access Pages 177 - 184
Authors:
Leniency Programmes under US Antitrust Law and EU Competition Law No access Pages 185 - 206
Authors:
Aspects of the Corporate Leniency Program in South African Competition Law No access Pages 207 - 212
Authors:
Years after ARAG/Garmenbeck: New Considerations on the Impact of Corporate Reputation on Management Board Liability No access Pages 213 - 258
Authors:
The Impact of Corporate Reputation on Board Liability No access Pages 259 - 266
Authors:
The Constitutionalization of Public Policy in Private International Law No access Pages 267 - 310
Authors:
The Various Roles of Public Policy in Private International Law: Exclusion, Inclusion and Reform on the Basis of Constitutional Values No access Pages 311 - 320
Authors:
External Trade Agreements of the European Union and South Africa – Association Agreements versus Economic Partnership Agreements? No access Pages 321 - 347
Authors: